16 Friday, March 28, 1975 University Daily Kansan Polling places The map above shows the voting precincts that have the heaviest concentration of KU student residents and the polling places in those precincts. Workshop reviews Senate budget plan By GREG HACK Kansan Staff Reporter The process for allocating student activity fees to campus organizations was explained to 55 students at Thursday night's Student Senate Budget Workshop. Ed Rolfs, student body president, said that on April 1 StudEx would assign each organization that requested funds to one of student senators and nonsenators. The Senate treasurer then will determine the amount each committee will have to allocate, based on allocations for each organization the past two years, he said. "The Senate doesn't have time to view each request in great detail." Rofs said. These figures didn't include organizations such as the University Theatre, the University Daily Kansas and others that taught courses in each of student's activityč“¹. Rola's said. ROLFS SAID THAT careful review was necessary because there was about $120,000 required. Two members of the Student Rights, Committee and the Faculty Senate Committee said the meeting was benedited. "It is important that the committee members understand the gravity of their task," he said. "The committees must look at organizations providing a lot of services and distinguish them from organizations that it did not provided much benefit for the students." Rob Lane, Overland Park junior, said he was a nonsense who knew little about the city. "It's a very big city." "The meeting was well run," he said. "I knew about committees, SenEx and StudEx before, but I didn't know how they related to me." He would have had a meeting like this each year. BERNARD WILLARD, Sloux Falls, S.D. graduate student, said the writing was well done. "The nonsenators must know what to do for the committees to function," he said, "and they must know what happens to their duties when they leave the committee." Rolfs said the committee would conclude hearings by April 8 and Senate consideration of the budget would be finished April 17. The chancellor and the Board of Regents must also approve the requests, he said. Rolfs told the students that members of the Finance and Auditing Committee would attend meetings of other committees to confirming funding conferred to Senate rules. Rofls said each organization must break its request into five areas: capital equipment and library supplies, supplies and utilities, travel and personal services. COMMITTEES SHOULD be sure that the amount requested in each area is justified by the group, Rolfs said. The Senate office has a file on each group requesting funding to help committees evaluate how active each group is, he said. Rofls also explained the entire structure of KU's government, including faculty committees and student-faculty groups such as StudEx. Tom Curzon, executive secretary, explained the procedure that any Senate bill, resolution, petition or enactment must go before it can be approved by the Senate. CUSTOM SANDALS For the finest in custom made sandals, see our many styles for men and women. We feature built in arch supports and cushion cropsoles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20. Carl Mibke, 44, debate coach and head of the social studies department at Lawrence High, has said he favors locating the city garage where it won't make a 3,600 people unhappy. That many people have signed petitions against the location. From page one MIBECH ADVOCATES a more open government to improve communications and wants to see more revenue sharing funds allocated to people wanting to pursue their careers. They provide for day care, the care of the aging and parks, especially in East, Care and North Lawrence. Elections ... Robert P. Radcliffe, 35, president of Ober's Inc., which owns five General Jeeans stores in Kansas, has said he would like to study the garage issue further before decision, but that the tends to favor locating the garage outside residential areas. Dale Willey, owner of Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc., also has said he tends to favor another location of the garage, but would like to study the issue further. Radcliffe wants to encourage new business and industry to widen the tax base (b) WILLEY HAS SAID that the city has a communication problem because city officials haven't been providing all the information the people need. Allocation of revenue sharing funds should be based on examination of each application, he has said, but he said he couldn't agree or disagree with the city's present policy. The three candidates elected will assume seats now held by Mayor Jack Rose and by commissioners John Emick and Nancy Smith. The candidates will continue as commissioners until 1977. The two candidates receive the most votes will serve four years, and the third will serve five years. The four school board members to be elected from the eight candidates will serve four years. The board has seven members. William F. Bradley, a former president of the school board and a veterinarian; Edwin A. Alexander, a designer at the Sunflower Army Armaments Plant; James A. Hills, director of education at the Lansing State Penitentiary in Lansing; 812 Mass. Maslinon, associate professor of English! Charles Oldfather, former University of Houston. Martha Masinon, president of the Pinckney School PTA and wife of Charles Masinon, associate professor of English; Dorthy E. Scott, a secretary-typist for the Julie Hack and Richard Holzmeyer are incumbent candidates. Hack is the wife of Al Hack, new Chamber of Commerce president, and Holzmeyer is vice president of Capitol Federal Savings Association and manager of the association's 1025 Iowa Persons needing information on ward and precinct boundaries may call the KU Information Service at 864-3506 or the county clerk's office at 843-2494. Polls for the general election will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Kansan will provide election returns as they become available at 844-6814. Follow through program and a consultant for the Head Start program. FIRST WARD Votes may be cast at the following locations; First and fourth precincts: Pinckney School, 6th and Mississippi. Second and third precincts: Douglas County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky. County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky. Fifth eighting; Deerfield School, RFD 4. Fifth precinct: Deerfield School, RFD 4. First and second precincts: Community Building. 11th and Vermont. TAKING third prefect: Hillcrest School, Harvard and Hilton. Fourth and eighth precincts: West Junior High School. Yale and Crestline. Sixth and seven precincts: Sunset Hill School, 9th and Schwarz Road. First preclinic: Central United Methodist Church, 15th and Massachusetts. THIRD WARD Second preinct: Cordley School, 19th and Vermont. Third precinct: Board of Education administration center. 21st and Louisiana. Fourth precinct: Centennial School, 22nd and Louisiana. Fifth precinct: Rusty's, 23rd and Louisiana. Sixth and eight precincts: Schwegler School. 22nd and Ousdahl. TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW Seventh precinct: South Junior High School, 27th and Louisiana. First and second precincts: Central Junior High School, 15th and Massachusetts. FOURTH WARD Third precinct: East Heights School, 14th and Haskell. Fourth and five precincts: Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road. FIETH WARD First and second precincts: New York School, 10th and New York. If the new city commission rejects the Second and Indiana site for construction of a new city garage, a purchase contract between the city and the VFW for the land probably won't be binding, Delbert McCall, VF commander, said Thursday. Deal called unsure if garage site shifted The city commission purchased the land at the Second and Indiana location for the proposed city maintenance garage for $38,000. McCall said that the VFW had reluctantly agreed to sell the land to the city, and probably wouldn't vote to force the city to purchase the land if the site were rejected. "The VFW members would have to vote on this," McCall said. "But, my personal opinion is that the contract wouldn't be binding. If the city decided they didn't want the land, they wouldn't have any trouble with us." District Court Judge James Paddock ruled on a suit Wednesday that the selection of the garage site at Second and Indiana streets was invalid, therefore, not subject to a referendum. A 10-DAY WAITING period is attached to the ruling so that the plaintiffs may appeal the case to Kansas Supreme Court. The court also will consider Pinkney neighborhood associations. No appeal was filed in the District Court on Thursday, a spokesman for the office 89126. By SUSIE HANNA The present commission can't act on the garage construction during the 10-day period. However, Mayor Jack Rose said Wednesday that the present commission could set a bid date for the construction during a special meeting after the period. But, he said, the new commission could refuse to accept the bids and then choose another. For interview or further information call office, 864-3869, or Dee Ellen Ervin, 843-8255. Kansan Staff Reporter Four of the six candidates running in the commission race said that they would vote to choose another location if they were elected. Marjorie Argeringer, Donald Bins, Carl Mibek and John Colyer Jr., said they THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will be taking applications March 24- April 12 for staff members for 1975-76 and 1976-77, concerned students to fill concerned, student to fill Big Brother/ Sister coordinator/ or agency contact, etc. COLVER SAID however, that if the city wouldn't favor choosing another location, Willey said that the new commission could either go ahead with the Second and Indiana location or possibly use the land at the Brownsville site if the purchase contract were binding. presents Arginger said she would probably still choose the 22rd and Learnard location even if it were better for her. Binsn said that even if the contract were binding he would still favor choosing the 2nd and Learnard location. The city could be inland at the Second and Indiana site, he said. the House of Blue Leaves by John Guare Radcliffe said that if the city were held to the contract, it would probably be bound to the court. opposed the Second and Indiana location. Mibbeck said the issue should be reopened by the new commission. Other locations at 19th and Haskell, 11th and Haskell and 23rd and Learnard should be examined. he said. ROBERT RADLIFE and Dale Wille said they would hold to their previous statements to study all of the proposed negotiations before making a final decision. Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 964-3982 This program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 TREASURER The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year. Political Action Committee chairpersons for Fall Open Forum Careers Human Sexuality Spring Symposium Non-traditional students Spring Symposium Beyond High School Non-traditional student Between High School Publicity Women's Recognitor Women's Athletics Research Apply in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall. Deadline March 28, 5.00 p.m. For more information, call Faye Dottheim. CSW pres.(843-7070) "join the computer BUNCH... pass the word around." Name ___ Age ___ Address ___ Phone ___ City ___ State ___ 3600 S. Topeka Topeka, Ks 6611 ccpi --- 6th & Missouri 4 843-2139