University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
Page 5
SenEx
From page 1
to the University Council, and seats to the student body president and vice president.
The Nunemaker district senators would be eliminated and Nunemaker would be considered as a school with representatives chosen in the same way as those in the other schools.
Octavio Viveros, Elections Committee chairman, that said using last year's enrollment figures would qualify Nenumaker for 13 seats; liberal arts and sciences and the graduate school for 12 each; engineering for four; education and fine arts for three each; business and special students for two each; and one each for architecture, journalism, law, pharmacy, social welfare and allied health. All schools are guaranteed at least one senator.
If enrollment trends change dramatically, the distribution of senate seats could also change.
Greg Snackke, student body president, said,
"The cut was necessary to increase participation. We can always build back up to a bigger Senate Betale if interest grows again."
SNACHKE SAID cutting the Senate's size should create more enthusiasm for being in the Senate because it would be harder for a person to get in.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, agreed.
"We have to accept the fact that student interest and student activism is not what it used to be," he said. "We just can't plan on getting the same number of interested persons now."
The reasoning behind cutting Senate size was not just to solve quorum problems, but to bring in new members.
According to Davis, because of fewer Senate seats, more people will fail to get on Senate and those people who do not get in will join committees as a way to participate.
Coupled with a bill that the Senate passed earlier this semester requiring all legislation to be vetoed, the House has approved it.
REALIZING THAT choosing 65 senators was a value judgment, Davis said, all he could do was look at how inefficient he was and at how many schools had and how efficiently they operated.
a more credible part of the Senate organization, he said.
The University's peer institutions all have fewer than 60 representatives in their student governments. KU's peer institutions, those of similar size and curriculum, are the University of Alabama in Fayetteville, Iowa, University of North Carolina, University of Oregon and University of Oklahoma.
Randy Herbertson, president of the University of Colorado student body, said its 20-member legislative body was almost too big at times. Ten members were elected each year and eight were elected from each of the university's 16 colleges.
"Representation is pretty widespread and it's a pretty good size," he said.
Charges against two draft opponents to be dropped, city prosecutor says
RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Charges against two KU students for criminal trespassing at Lawrence High School last April are expected to be dismissed this week, Jack Jenkins, attorney representing the two, said yesterday.
Douglas Bradley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, junior, and Juliet Matamua, Overland Park sophomore, were convicted of criminal trespassing in Lawrence Municipal Court Sept. 12. The two were sentenced to three years with other members of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization at Lawrence High School April 16.
Klinknett said he had met with former city
Another of the group's members, Teddi McCullough, Lawrence jurée was, acquitted by the jury.
prosecutor Colt Knutson last week to discuss
the case. Knutson had been
biased to Designing District Clerk
office.
Knutson said that during the meeting, he said he would file a motion for dismissal if the defendants would agree to pay court costs of $35 each.
Klinknett said both of the defendants had agreed to pay the costs.
Knutson said that he filed a motion for dismissal Friday and that Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock would order the dismissal this week.
"It's just a matter of paperwork," he said.
"It was a minor matter as far as criminal law is concerned," she said. "I didn't want to saddle Mike Glover (the new city prosecutor) or the District Court with the case."
Bradley and Matama faced possible sentences of 90 days in jail and $100 fines or both.
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