14
Friday, March 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
JRP...
"This is one of the problems we will rectify for next year," Mikkelson said. "This is a new office and we do not have a written policy."
The office of residential programs was organized for the first time this year after the offices of the dean of women and dean of women were abolished.
James Flynn, a JRP resident and member of the committee, said he was upset that he had not been notified that his room had been entered.
"The people that were cited for these violations did not receive their citations."
"I DID NOT know that my room had been entered until I saw this article in the Kan-
Don Wampler, another committee member, asked Mikelson whether disciplinary action for violators would go any further.
"I feel I could ease my judgment if I knew," he said.
Mikkelson said, "It's if you're to go any earlier, the residents have been contacted [in]".
She said she thought she not violate the confidentiality of the students involved by revealing what action would be taken without their permission.
Don Johnson, a committee member, said he thought the root of the problem was that the team's leadership was not involved.
"There should be a very definite policy for closing halls and handling these kinds of people."
Mikkelson said that there were policies for closing halls, but that they were disregulated.
"Were these policies followed in a very efficient manner?" Johnson asked.
Mikkelson again declined to give a personal opinion.
CLINE SAID, "We're not here to decide whether that's the way it should have been handled. We're here to decide whether this has been an invasion of privacy."
Student American Pharmaceutical Association, $102 from $160; and Association of Students Interested in Asian Studies, $510 from $605.
From nage one
In its final budget recommendations, the Student Services Committee came within one cent of allocating the total amount given it by the Student Senate.
The Black Student Union and Consumer Affairs Association received the biggest cutoff.
The committee allocated $26,154.10 to 16 organizations requesting funds.
The BSU originally requested $79.88, Last night's budget cut reduced that to $2.264. Consumer Affairs originally requested $11.333; that was cut to $7.590.
THE OTHER 14 groups' recommended allocations and original requests were;
Douglas County Legal Aid Society, $3,600 from
$300; Academic Free Download Cooperation,
Volunteer Clearinghouse,
$44 from $1,901 of Headquarters,
$6,168 from $14,125.
Alpha Phi Omega, $50 from $1,661;
Campus Veterans, $1,019.92 to $1,702.99;
Commission on the Status of Women,
$1,358.86 from $2,600.00; KU Eagle Club,
$1,409.92 from $2,600.00; Women's Disabilities,
$1,438.28 from $996.00; Women's Coalition,
$758 from $996.00; KU Students for a Radioactive Free Kansas, $225 from $888.90; Non-Traditional Student
Groups, $225 from $2,200; KU-Y, $1,690.06 from $2,160.86; Amnesty International, $355 from $1,352.
The Sports Committee met all its requests totaling $94,406.
RECREATION administration was allocated $32,452.02; intramurals, $38,580.02; criicket, $135; fencing, $42; frisbee, $109; hang gong, $145; karate, $85; rugby, $62; soccer, $79; crew, $25; volleyball, $390.
The Culture Committee had not finished making preliminary recommendations by midnight. Bill Scanlon, co-chairman of the committee, said the final recommendations would be made.
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AURH Student Positions
AURH Summer Intern Program'79
Approved by the American Bar Association.
Term: May 30 through July 28
Compensation: Room and board at JRP and a stipend of $960
Requirements: Must be returning resident, enrolled in no more than 4 summer school hours
Information: List of intern responsibilities and applications at residential wall deks, Office of Residential Programs, AURH office.
AURH Committee Chairpersons
Term: Fall 1979 and Spring 1980 semesters
Compensation: Single room at double room cost
Requirements: Must be returning resident
Personal letter of application
Information: List of committee descriptions and chairperson responsibilities available at the AURH office.
Return all applications no later than April 6th at the AURH office at 210 McCollum
AURH is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer
AND THE WORLD'S FAMOUS STAR TREK BLOOPERS
March 30 - 7:30 pm, March 31 - 2:30 pm & 7:30 pm,
April 1:20 pm
partially funded by Student Senate
SCIENCE FICTION CLUB PRESENTS
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IN ASSOCIATION WITH FEYLINE & MARTIN WOLFF PRESENT
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TICKETS AVAILABLE IN LAWRENCE AT SUS BOX OFFICE AND
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STATAN AT THE REORD STORE: TOPEAK AT MOTHER-
K. U. Committee on South Africa
Today!
11:30-12:30
Outside Strong Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL 27 8:00 PM
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE
ALL SEATS RESERVED: $8.00 $7.00
RALLY AGAINST APARTHEID
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Kansas University does not need blood money. Demand that it stop holding investments helpful to a racist regime. Show your support for dis-investing from South Africa.
Join the rally!
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Convinced
Coming to K.U. from a small town background was quite an eye-opening experience for me. In pursuing my liberal arts education I was presented with ideas and philosophies that I had never considered before. My roommate, for example, believed that learning was more about interest than particularly interested in knowing what wasn't true—she just enjoyed searching.
I had grown up in a Christian home and at an early age accepted the things I had been taught concerning God. Church and Sunday School were a regular part of my life, and I had
never questioned whether it was all true or not. Now, as I saw to new viewpoints and began to experience conflicts and pressures in my own life, I wondered: "Do I believe just what I have been taught, or is there a solid basis for my faith?"
My questioning led me to a closer examination of the Bible. Not only did I read the Bible, I eagerly read books that discussed the validity of the New Testament documents, the historical evidences for the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and fulled Biblical prophecy. The testimonies of former skeptics were of particular interest to me. One skepic was philosophy professor Cyril E. M. Jeal. He believed that Jesus was only a man, that there was no such thing as a sacred body, that there would be destroyed
Another Life changed by Jesus Christ
Living through two world was demonstrated to the saintless of man, however, and he came to the realization that Jesus Christ was the only solution. As I continued to read I ran across many respected, well-known people who had come to the same conclusion. Lew Walker, author of *The Words We Were Given* and clearly set out to write the Bible, but ended up becoming Christians instead.
My investigation and the testimonies of men like these served to reaffirm what I had already thought to be true. There really is a God, and I can entrust my life to Him. Aside from these intellectual reassurances, I also saw tangible evidences of God in work in my life. The evidence that the world is not just a blind leap of earth, but a rational foundation on which I can base my life.
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