University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982 Page 5 Senate From page one "The natural instinct by this vote would be for ASK to divert all its attention just to survive," he said. Mark Tallman, ASK executive director, agreed. "It's true that other universities have used a "referendum to justify financial support to its students," he said. "But my biggest problem with this bill is that it must justify our existence as our largest member." "You fund all these other groups, but ASK is the only one singed out." TALLMAN ALSO said he thought that Buskirk's bill was biased against ASK. Baskirk told committee members that he would not oppose future legislation calling for similar votes on other Senate-funded organizations. Still, the committee refused to refer the bill to the Senate. On Buskirk's beer bill, Adams told the Senate last night that a vote against beer in the stadium would seriously hamper future attempts to approve beer sales. "There is no doubt that the administration would use a 'no' vote against Senate in the future." ADKINS ALSO said 'yey' *sue* would cause Chancellor Gene A. Budig to "force his hand" on "I can assure you that any attempts to force the administration to get beer in the stadium will fail," he said. "The chancellor has said the beer in the stadium is simply not an option." But Buakirk argued that the Senate had assumed in the past that students wanted beer in their cellars. "IF THE STUDENTS vote yes, we would be assuring the credibility of the Student Senate," he said. "We can feel safer if we are pursuing these actions in a responsible manner." Buskirk he might try to petition for the ASK question to be added to the ballot in the November elections. Supporters of the referendum KU students get the question on the ballot. Budget These two changes and others made this semester have resulted in a growing feeling of comfort. therefore "it_would only have effect in subsequent years." From page one "You can't run a university in an atmosphere of continuing financial crisis," he said. "There is no way quality can be maintained under circumstances. You're going to start losing people." "They seem to be involved in worst case planning," he said. Cole said the University should take a different approach in budget planning. "YOU SHOULD make plans on the assumption that the state knows what it's doing rather than on the assumption that it's going to impoverish its institutions. "If you begin to plan for the worst case there is a very serious chance of it turning into a sewer." In discussing KU's budget, Lamborn and Branson said they would strongly oppose any further decreases in funding for the Regents institutions. such as sales and gasoline taxes, unless faced with tough budget decisions. From name one Forum Charlion, facing Republican Lamborn in the 46th District, said she strongly supported the University and "hoped more cuts would not be necessary." But Schulte, who is opposing Democrat Branson, differed from the other candidates, although he said education was a top priority in bringing industry to the state. "The University in a business like the state." Schultze said. "You have to take a cut whether you want it or not." Dan Dellach/KABAH Janet Meyer, co-president of the League of Women Voters, read the first question in a political forum yesterday for candidates for local, state and national office. The forum was held in the Lawrence Public Library. BOOTH AND HIEBERT, who have consistently agreed on the issues during their race, said they supported increased communication between county and city government. Legislative internship deadline draws near Students interested in a spring legislative internship in Topeka need to apply within the time period indicated. Earl Nehring, professor of political science and coordinator of the internship program, said students needed to contact him soon to make arrangements for internships. Although interns are not paid, they do get reimbursed for travel to and from Topela, Nehring said. Students can take the program for a maximum of 12 hours. HE SAID students had to have at least nine hours of either American or state and local political science classes to be considered for an internship. Nehring does the initial screening of applicants, he said, but a legislative staff that offers The internship program places secondary semester juniors and seniors with legislators, state agencies and lobbying groups in Topkaka to represent their group to spend about four days a week in Topkaka. the internship program has the final decision in accepting an applicant. Richard Larimore, administrative assistant to the Kansas Senate minority leader, helps place students in the legislative fields in which they are interested. LARMORE SAID student interns performed a variety of tasks, including spending a lot of time on the floor of the House or Senate, working on constituent mail, conducting research and writing press releases. WANNA BE IN PICTURES? The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha are now accepting applications for the 1983-84 Dream Girl Calendar. It will feature 11 of KU's most beautiful women and will be distributed at the beginning of the fall semester, 1983. Interested women should pick up an application from your dorm desk, sorority representative, or call the Pike house at 843-8690 FREE TAPE DECK CLINIC FRIDAY Noon-6 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. OCTOBER 22 & 23 A TAPE DECK CLINIC MEANS A FREE CHECK-UP FOR YOUR HOME CASSETTE DECK. BRING IN YOUR DECK AND A TECHNICAL ENGINEER FROM BASF WILL: WHAT IS A TAPE DECK CLINIC? *CLEAN AND DEMAGNETIZE HEADS *TEST FREQUENCY RESPONSE *COMPARE YOUR FAVORITE TAPE TO BASF TALK IS CHEAP! WE SAY PRO II BASF TAPE IS THE BEST AND WE'RE READY TO PROVE IT! 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