Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Monev
Continued from p.1
"We haven't always had a good track record with the Legislature." Nitcher said.
Nitcher said that regardless of whether the Legislature thought the request was valid, the University probably wouldn't see the money until March or April if at all.
Von Ende said that until the University received the money it would have to alter its spending habits.
"We'll hold off on some of the things we would normally buy," he said.
Although the University wouldn't be adversely affected if the Legislature refused to raise KU's spending ceiling, von Ende said. KU would be under budget on a per student basis.
"Every student costs money," he said.
Renovate
Continued from p.1
Green said that during fair weather, work continued from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday on the addition.
When complete, the addition will contain four study rooms, a bathroom and a laundry.
However, the additional space doesn't mean the hall will be recruiting new residents. Some of the hall's 46 current residents will occupy the new rooms, bringing the number of residents assigned to each study room to a maximum of three. Each study room at the hall normally is used by four men.
Until completion of the addition, Battenfeld men have no place to do their laundry. Some have turned to local laundries, but since the beginning of the semester, others have arranged to take their wash to other scholarship halls.
One resident seems to have found the perfect solution to his laundry problems — his sister washes his clothes for him.
"I wax her car, and she does my laundry," said Terry Gatlin, Colby freshman. "It's a once-a-week deal."
Gatin's sister, Diana, lives in Miller Hall.
The laundry arrangement doesn't seem to be causing any problems at the halls where Battenfield men wash their dirty duds.
"Sometimes we find things lying around and figure, 'Oh, that must belong to one of the guys,' " said Jan Layman, Tula, Okla, freshman and Sellards Hall resident.
"As far as I am concerned, we haven't been having problems at all."
With only one-fifth of its members present last night, the Student Senate Rights Committee passed two bills that dealt with student representation.
By Frank Ybarra Special to the Kansan
Representation bills passed
Both bills will be debated before the full Senate tomorrow night.
The first bill would increase the number of student senators to give "under-represented" students more representation in the Senate.
The measure would increase the number of residence hall senators from one to two, increase the number of off-campus senators from one to five and create a "non-traditional" Senate seat.
or commuting more than 10 miles to campus.
The non-traditional senator would be someone at least 24 years old and either married, a parent, a veteran
The two residence hall representatives would be chosen in separate ways, with one being elected by the residence hall students and the other appointed by the Association of University Residence Halls Council.
Tony Arnold, Nunemaker senator,
and Ruth Lichardt, off-campus
scholar.
"We feel that both off-campus and non-traditional students are underrepresented in Student Senate," Lichtwartd said.
Lichardwil said that 60 percent of all students were living off campus and 33 percent of all students were considered non-traditional.
The bill would not take effect until the 1986 Senate elections.
did not have a certain percentage of students serving as officers or on decision-making boards, and was receiving financing from the Senate.
The second bill would withdraw Senate financing from any group that
For example, if a group opens on a $100,000 budget and receives $20,000, or 20 percent of its financing, from the Senate, then students must make up at least 20 percent of its officers or its decision-making board.
The bill, also sponsored by Arnold,
would include groups such as the
Kansas University Athletic Corp.,
KJHK-FM and the University Daily
Kansan.
Tim Boller, Rights Committee chairman, said that the 12 members present at the meeting were enough to conduct business, but if a member had called a quorum vote, then the committee could not have conducted business.
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