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Wednesday, May 2, 1979
University Daily Kansan
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New SenEx members to discuss parking fines, retirement issues
New members of the University Senate executive committee will face issues today ranging from overdue parking fines to early retirement.
They will meet with the current SenEx today to discuss a list of unfinished business items that will be acted on by the new SenEx.
Evelyn Swart, current SenEx chairman,
the list contained items that were dealt
with earlier.
She said that during the next year, she would be interested in the new SenEx's action concerning the voluntary early education and the scholarly publications task force.
Anno Knapper, professor of business and a member of the current SenEx, said the new SenEx would be need to deal with the issues of diminishing enrollment and finances.
He said he was concerned with "the quality of life of faculty members."
THE UNIVERSITY is in a very, very
difficult position. The legislature will be reluctant to give great
competence to the university.
funds during times of diminishing enrollment.
"It's tremendously important to keep the communication channels open between the end user and the IT team."
Wartz said she thought the relationship we are administration and ESEk had improved since.
"We've been able to sit down and talk with them much more frequently than last year," she said. "I hope we have set a precedent."
Tom Werth, a student representative on the current SenEx, said that there had been some communication problems between the two groups. That was because the relationship was "really pretty good."
BOTH SIDES ARE really trying hard to cater to one another," he said. "It's better that it has been in the past. It's almost funny summons because both sides are trying hard."
Hutton Barron, current member of SenEx and professor of business, and his advice to students is that they
stand for re-election," because the job is time-consuming. "I'd run out of steam" before the election.
Of the nine new SenEx members, two are serving on the current SenEx. They are Gerbard Zuhner, professor of English, who will be chairman of the committee, and Mark Bernstein, a graduate student representative.
THREE OF THE nine new members are from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Zuther, Ambrose Saricks, and Worth, William Worth, Worth, chairman of the English department.
The new faculty SenEx members were here on the April 5 meeting of the University Committee.
Other faculty and staff members are:
Lawrence Sherrr, professor of business;
John Brenner, professor of journalism;
Andeil Johnson, a librarian in the music
Student representatives to the new SenEx, as elected by the Student Senate, are Bernstein, Claire McCury and Etta Walker, who will be vice chairman.
Proposal to name county roads delayed by township controversy
Many rural roads in Douglas County that are unnamed or unmarked soon may receive names and signs.
She said the local names changed from township to township, making it confusing
Many of the county and township roads included in the project, initiated to help ambulance drivers locate rural roads more easily, have local names. Bradley said most of the roads have not been officially titled by the county.
However, controversy about what to name the roads, many of which are the responsibility of the nine townships within the county, has delayed the project, according to Beverly Bradley, Douglas County Commission chairman.
for county ambulance drivers to find the roads.
"We're going to have a public meeting soon," Bradley said. "We wanted to have it before now, but we had so much business on, we haven't time to get to the roads."
Besides having problems deciding on road names, Bradley said, the commission had not decided on a system for naming the roads.
"We need some kind of system that is consistent so people know where to look to find rural roads," she said. "We've had some suggestions to number the roads that run east and west, south and name the roads that run east and west, and then a decision yet."
Bradley said that the commission wanted to retain the local names for their historic value, but that it also wanted to maintain a consistent system.
"Some people have shown an interest in this," she said. "We've gotten letters from people saying they'd like to see such and such a road named after their uncle, but the family has few miles haven't ever heard of that family. They want the ownname for the road."
The costof the project is undetermined.
Bradley said, "It's not going to cost anything until we start putting up the sign."
"Eventually, we're just going to have to lock ourselves up in a closet and say this is the way it's going to be. Then, we'll start deciding on the names."