14 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Turnout at weekend retreat disappoints Senate leaders By NOEL GERDES Staff writer TOPEKA — Student Senate leaders said they were disappointed with the low turnout of senators at the Senate retreat here last weekend. Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said that 22 senators told her in advance that they would miss all or parts of the two-day seminar, and that 15 senators who said they would attend failed to show The Senate retreat was at the Ramada Inn in downtown Topeka. Training sessions began about 2 p.m. Saturday and ended about 11 a.m. yesterday. Of 62 senators who currently hold office, 45 attended all or parts of the seminar, Quincy said. She said there were 72 total Senate seats, 10 of which were vacant. "I was especially disappointed in the people who told me they were going to be there and then didn't show up." Quincy said. Leslie Stephens, journalism senator, said she notified Quincy in advance that she couldn't attend the retreat because as rush chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, she had to finish a rush report. Kevin Conway, off-campus sena- "I thought it was a slight misuse of student money." he said. Quincy estimated that the Senate spent $1,080 for the retreat. About $580 was spent on hotel rooms and about $500 for dinner Saturday night and brunch yesterday morning. She said the Senate spent about $1,700 on the same number of people at its retreat last January at the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park. Jason Krakow, student body president, said the Senate chose to have the retreat in Topeka because the mayor has been charged by state legislators later, in the year. Quincy said the Senate would not have been able to get many of the speakers it did if it had not held the retreat in Toneka The speakers were: David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Caryl Smith, dean of student life; Chris Graves, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas; Mark Tallman, legislative director of ASK; Ted Ayres, general counsel to the Board of Regents; State Sen. Wint Winder Jr., R-Lawrence; and Danny Kaiser, assistant director of the KU organizations and activities center. The Senate's biggest project this year will be the Higher Education Rescue Operation, known as the H.E.R.O. campaign, Quincy said. Martie Aaron, director of KU's ASK chapter, said H.E.R.O. was a student lobbying effort in favor of the Margin of Excellence proposal. The Margin of Excellence proposal is the Board of Regents three-year plan to increase university budgets and faculty salaries. Aaron said students were the logical choice as lobbyists for higher education because students were education consumers. KU graduate creates magazine featuring work of six professors By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Staff writer Professors at the University of Kansas now have their very own magazine, thanks to the president of a Lawrence advertising firm. The first issue of Faculty Forum, a 12-page, typing-paper-sized publication, was distributed to KU professors and staff last week. Chuck Vanasse, creator of the magazine and president of Free Lance Promotion and Design, 1012 Massachusetts St. , said the magazine would publish professors' opinions, in addition to features and news of general interest to faculty members. Vanasse is a 1981 KU graduate in broadcast management, who started a weekly newspaper in Costa Rica. "We're just trying to fill a need that exists," he said. Faculty Forum is scheduled to appear next in October, and it will be monthly after that, except for June. The first issue of the magazine, the September edition, includes essays by six KU faculty members on topics ranging from a call for recruiting students for foreign study to a satirical essay comparing toilets to graves. "If a person wants a forum, we'll be that forum for them," Vanasse said. Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English, said it was hard to tell how faculty would react to the magazine. "The faculty at this university are slow to embrace anything," he said. "We have the greatest single collection of skeptics in the country gathered right here." But Goldman, who contributed an article to the magazine, said he knew it was being read by the number of comments he had received about his article. Still, it will be a while before there is a strong opinion about the magazine, he said. Vanasse said professors initially suspected that any magazine of opinion would have some secret motivation for publishing. But a look at the magazine's first edition helped settle their fears. Vanasse said. Vanasse said the magazine, which is distributed free and paid for by advertising, has made a marginal profit. He said he hoped subsequent issues would make enough money to break even on the project. But he said helping improve communications between the different departments at the University was his goal, not making profits. However, Vanasse said that another specialized publication, called House and Hall, would make its debut next month. That magazine will be more profit-oriented, he said. The magazine will be aimed at fraternity and sorority members. K.U. Students All Sports Ticket Distribution Please note: You may pick up your All Sports Ticket only. Where: East lobby Allen Field House Dates: See schedule below Time: 8:30-4:30 Bring: K.U.I.D. with Fall 1987, fee sticker Spouse Ticket- Please bring proof of marriage. SCHEDULE If your last name begins with the letter: A-E Monday, Aug. 31st 8:30-4:30 F-K Tuesday, Sept. 1st 8:30-4:30 L-R Wednesday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-4:30 S-Z Thursday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30 If you miss your assigned date, you have from Sept. 4th until Oct.1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House. Clip and Save WELCOME TO K.U. Coworking lot!! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERY FREE FREE HIGHLIGHTER with pizza order while supplies last. No Coupon Necessary. TWO PIZZAS FOR ONLY $5.99! Now you can have two delicious, 10" pizzas for the price of one. They're custom-made with your choice of toppings on each - they don't have to be the same! And we use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real cheese. You're not seeing double. It's just our latest way to say that Domino's Pizza Delivers. $ ^{®} $ And we deliver at no additional charge in 30 minutes or less. That's the Domino's Pizza guarantee. No coupon necessary. Call Us! 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