6
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Rent could be charged
- Continued from p. 1
- Continued from p. 1 and Burge Unions, was pleased with the move.
"I think it will be more convenient because they'll be on the hill; but more importantly, it will be more convenient for patrons that want to become familiar or involved with these organizations." Long said.
Financing for the $6.5 million complex came from the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which provided $3 million, and the sale of revenue bonds, which provided $3.5 million.
The corporation is the governing body for the operation of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
and Burger King. Senate officers began unpacking in the new complex on Monday, Holley said.
"Everything's over here now," she said. "It's just a matter of unpacking. The best thing is being back in the Union."
There are two different types of office settings in the complex - the work station and the private office.
Long said that a work station was set up for organizations that didn't need a permanent office, only a place to do some administrative work. The private offices were reserved for organizations that conducted discussions and did counseling
Aaron Rittmaster, president of Hillel, said he found that a private office was absolutely necessary. A work station arrangement was used by most of the organizations white in the military offices at the Burge Union.
"We're still not even completely moved in and unpacked, but I'm loving it." Rittmaster said.
There is also a conference room,
overlooking Mississippi Street,
where any organization can meet.
Morrell said organizations were not being charged rent for office space but could be charged in the future.
"Prior to when they were in the Kansas Union they did pay rent," she said. "It will have to be decided at the May 6 corporation meeting. It depends on the feelings of students. Issues can go both ways. It hurts the small organizations when they don't have enough funds to pay."
Meanwhile, empty room 105 in the Burge Union, where the organizations had temporary offices, is being used as a meeting place. Morrall said the Programs Concept Committee had discussed changing the room to its original design. The concept committee is a branch of the Memorial Board.
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Chris Shirling, Student Senate treasurer and Prairie Village senior, locks for a lost bus pass. Monday, Senators began to move into their new offices on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
"It used to be one big room where people could dance," Murrell said. "It was similar to the ballroom but it was a bit more complex, and costs too to put it back the way it was."
North trial back on track
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Iran-contra trial appeared to get back on track Wednesday as prosecutors, after meeting with Justice Department lawyers, issued guidelines designed to guard against disclosures of classified material by North.
The Associated Press
classified information in a four-paragraph statement, independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said he would, if necessary, seek an affidavit from Attorney General Dick Thornburgh to prevent the disclosure of classified information which could harm national security.
could not marshal security. The statement was worked out with Justice Department officials, who say it adequately protects national security and are prepared to drop their efforts to delay North's trial, said government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.
wasn's statement was in response to an order issued Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who ordered Thornburgh to stay out of the North case, barring the attorney general from filing赋avidbits in "bits and pieces" in response to individual documents or testimony North plans to present. Gesell said Walsh "will be recognized as responsible for the day-to-day conduct of this case."
The Justice Department feels that Walsh's statement is adequate in protecting the needs of the national security community, and the department is now prepared to go to the Supreme Court seeking to lift the stay that has delayed the trial, said the sources. Chief Justice William Rehquist issued the administrative stay Sunday at the Justice Department's request.
North's attorney, Brendan Sullivan, was not immediately available for comment.
Walsh's statement also says he will tell Northburgh if certain, unspecified evidence is to be introduced in court.
"If the attorney general, by affidavit, states that the evidence is such a threat to national security that it cannot be introduced, independent counsel will accept it and provide a statement of facts, and ask the court to take appropriate action," said Walsh.
Walsh also said he "will, of course, object to any classified information not previously" designated by North as being part of the evidence he plans to introduce at trial.
Walsh's statement differs from Gessell's order of Tuesday in one respect. Walsh's order says Walsh may prevent the introduction of classified information with certain information Procedures Act dealing with affidavits.
Walsh, however, said he didn't have the power to file an affidavit under the section of CIPA permitting the barring of classified information damaging to the national security.
But Walsh said he could ask Thornburgh to file an affidavit if it became necessary and after the court has rejected other alternatives such as summarizing, or censoring, the classified material.
Gesell said Tuesday he wouldn't let Thorburgh "chop up the case" with a series of affidavits barring disclosure of information each time North tried to introduce evidence the government found objectionable.
Decisions on possible challenges to classified information will be left to Walsh, Gessell said.
Concerns over classified material that North wanted to use in his defense erupted Feb. 8.
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