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University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Quorum
He said that there may not be a reason for the Senate now, because most decisions were made by the University Council and SenEx. But he said might be a reason for the Senate in the future.
If a situation arose that was important to the University, Zuther said, there would be a question.
David Lerner, associate professor of mathematics, said that he had not attended a Senate meeting, but that if there were a pressing issue, he would go.
Lerner agreed with Zuther that the Senate was a necessary forum.
"There may not be a need for meetings as often as there are," Lerner said, "but it is meant to be a time of learning."
Bernard Hirsch, associate professor of English, said that in the five years he has been at the University he has not attended a Senate meeting and that he thought it was necessary to have the Senate.
He said that he did not know much about the University Senate, but that it provided a forum for different opinions and ideas, so that decisions were not made in a vacuum.
He said new faculty members had to devote their time to teaching, research and service, and they had to decide where their efforts were best spent.
Hirsch said one reason faculty members did not attend meetings was because they had other staff members.
Professors tend to become involved with the university after they have been at KU for a
So, although professors agree that the University Senate is necessary, he said, without any pressing issues at the University, many do not feel the need to attend meetings.
Shelly Senecal, assistant presiding officer of the University Senate, said that she did not think the Senate should be abolished, but that KU might have outgrown the need for the Senate.
"It seems to have outlived its purpose," she said.
She said some of the duties and guidelines of the Senate could be altered.
Zuther said one possible change was elimination of the Senate's role in the fall and spring time debate.
From nave 1
He suggested that the Senate meet only when there was a pressing need.
Associated Students of Kansas, Kansas' student lobbying group, both had potential and could be effective, but, he said, there were no immediate issues to be concerned with.
Movement
Draft registration in peacetime, for example, he said, is necessary and not a problem of this century.
Alan Looney, Leavenworth senior and engineering senator, said that aside from a few student senators and a handful of students in their classes, he nuclear energy, there was no student movement.
He said most students, at least in the School of Engineering, were concerned with 'what's here and what goes on' (Citizen Science).
However, Lee Ann Miller, program director for the Associated Students of the University of Missouri, said, "The movement is growing with more leaps and bounds. It's coming out of the 80s."
"There's less of the feeling to burn the ROTC building and more of an effort to work within the system, to work in a more acceptable manner," she said.
LOONEY, WHO has been in the Student Senate for a year and a half, he sometimes
disagreeed with the stance student group took. He said he didn't think they always represented him.
Janice Fine, vice president for campus affairs for the statewide student association of New York, said organizing was the best way to build the student movement.
She also said keeping the organization in tune with students would require talking with the staff.
When students realize their dorm room increase is initially the result of a budget decision by state officials, she said, they'll become better able to see how the system works.
MARK HIRSCHFELD, vice president of the Associated Students of the University of Nebraska, said he came to the conference to help set up a statewide student association.
Nebraska had a statewide group that collapsed about five years ago because of funding and funding shortages.
Hirsfeldt said he also thought the time was right for organizing the student movement. Last year, he said, the University of Nebraska had the greatest number of for student body elections in the past 10 years.
Musialela said the system of apartheid, or racial separation, caused the separation of black
Africa
From page 1
"The good land went to the whites," she said. "Blacks got the sand, rocky land."
"Men were forced to leave the village and work in town for whites to make a living," she said.
"Women in Namibia work from 6 a.m. to 6
night," she said, "till the fields with
their bales."
THE W.MEN TRY to pound food and money out of the fields so that they can feed and educate them about food.
However, they often fail, because the crops are so poor.
"Children usually die before the age of five," Musiaila said.
The burden of feeding and educating the children, left in the rural villages, she said fell on the back.
If a mother is able to send her child to school, she noted, the child must walk 20 miles a day to
get to a classroom which he will share with about 100 other children.
"The child goes without food the whole day," she said, "because the mother can't afford to eat."
Musialea said black schools usually are staffed with nooor trained teachers.
MANY OF THE women and children in Namibia have fled to refugee camps in neighboring Angola and Zambia to escape the war. Many of their suffering has not abated, MuiSAla said.
China
Musialela said the suffering that women had experienced had caused them to join the resistance movement, lead by SWAPO, in greater numbers.
From page 1
"Nambians will take up arms to reply to South Africa's racist policies," she said, and "would be willing to help."
Musialela said U.S. companies helped South Africa to increase Namibians.
MUSIALELA, THE mother of two, joined
the University of Alabama, she
s founded the Women's Council of SWAP.
The second half of the show, which contained six numbers, was a tribute to the early Chinese settlers who emigrated to Taiwan from mainland China about 300 years ago.
In "The Crossing of Black Water," the performers used a ballowing, white silk cloth to recreate the turbulent waters of the Strait of Taiwan as the pioneers made their crossing.
"In the Marketplace" took the audience to a traditional Chinese market, complete with peddlers, acrobats, kung fu fighters and dancing gypsies. Amid the color and commotion, a storyteller recounted a tale of the lives of two young lovers.
"On Horseback" was a spirited folk dance in which the performers imitated throughboards and bellydancers.
UNDER BLER stage lights, the ripping cloth, the screams of the dancers and the pounding of the drums created an eerie atmosphere. The danger and death "not accompanied the crossing."
Other numbers recreated the ancient traditions of planting rice, catching fish and plowing grass.
One of the last numbers, "The Whistle of the Train," symbolized the modernization of Taiwan, which began with the establishment of the island's first railroad in 1891.
After the show, the dancers talked with KU students, faculty members and their families in the lobby of the Kansas Union and at a dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Because the Taiwanese students were familiar with American television programs and movies, their first visit to the United States had not brought many surprises. Chiao said.
HOWEVER, THE students enjoyed meeting American students, he said. As an architecture major, Chiao said he was especially interested in learning different building styles in various U.S. cities.
BettyJo Charlton
Your Representative in Topeka
- RESIDENT OF LAWRENCE 35 YEARS
- MASTER'S DEGREE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, K.U.
- FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TOPEKA DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
- INCUMBENT, PRESENT 44tn DISTRICT
Because of my 35 years of community service in Lawrence and four years of experience in Topeka, I feel qualified to represent the 46th District.
Your support will be appreciated.
Democrat
CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE
46th District JERRY HARPER.TREAS. paid pol. adv.
You can run.
You can win.
You can help...
Student Senate Elections
Filing Deadline: Oct. 31, 5:00 P.M.
B105 Kansas Union
— yourself. Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially.
I'd like information about opportunities with the Glennary Missioners and the crew poster.
I'd like a free copy of the poster only.
You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia
Name
Address
Glenmary Missioners
Room 24 Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
City___ State ___
Zip___ Age ___
$ 127,000,000 Saved in Utility Rates.
This Senator Gets Things Done!
SENATE BILL NO. 224
By Jason O. Kline, President, Supreme Court,
Washington D.C., on June 16, 2018.
Written and Written by
SENATE BILL NO. 832
By: Sangwar Banerjee, Allegheny County,
Michigan, Rangers and Warriors
16
In this chapter, we describe the identification and classification of AN ACT containing antigens for the use of animal gas.
We provide a description of the classification and analysis of animal gas in routine laboratory settings.
SENATE BILL NO. 287
B. Joseph Mayer, Allegro, Argenteo, Bergamo, Fabbriato, Cucina,
Custodia, Holborn, Holford, Middletown, Rugby, Raleigh, Warner
8-3
Bermuda, Faberiano, Cavarez,
Malach, Rebecca, Ruggis, Kann
A.G.C.ACT connecting public relations to its publications of
national and local interest, according to the
18.17 and requiring the passing answer.
Senator Berman's Record on UTILITY RATES
Senator Berman has fought hard during the past four years to slow the rising cost of utility bills. He has authorized and supported legislation leading to the following:
- Prevented large natural gas producers from getting $127,000,000 of added profits that would have been paid by you and all Kansas utility customers over a five-year period (SB 252, BH 2680).*
- Removal of 3% sales tax on utility bills (HB 2088).*
- Adoption of utility customers "Consumer Bill of Rights." (SB 225).*
- Prevented utility customers from having to pay the new utility company construction until the work has been completed (HB 2070).*
- Authorized legislation to review and approve utility company "fuel adjustment charges." (5B 226.) *
*Senate and House Journals.
*Ad. Act.
*Fed for by Committee on Appeal Awarded Deemed,
Memorial C. Pocket, Treasurer, 740,1618