Monday, April 3, 1978
KUAC.
University Daily Kansan
5
From page one
was lifted from financing the proposed expansions and the wall.
STEVE LEBEN, member of the board until July, said a surplus in the project fund could be used to pay off loans earlier, which would provide an advantage to students than building a home.
"If student funds are used for a wall, we've lost everything that we worked for last fall," Leben, former student body president, said.
Cyclle Walker, director of athletics, said that the existing fence needed to be replaced for security reasons and for the provision of more exits.
Leben said more exits could be made without spending $40,000 for a chain link
Leben said Walker told an executive committee meeting two weeks ago that there were no plans to build a wall or a fence.
However, the board overruled any protest at the meeting and approved fence impressions.
UNDER PLANS approved by the board, the VIP seating area is to be funded by subscriptions. The Victory Club is to be expanded to twice its size and is to be paid for by private contributions and by corporate contributions, all funded by the executive committee of the board.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association issued KUAC about $8,6 million.
The renovation project, approved in December, includes concrete restoration, replacement of the artificial playing surface and construction of public rest rooms and dressing rooms.
The board also approved a motion by Elizabeth Banks, a board member, to make the Sunflower Girls be portrayed in what the motion said was a less sexist manner in their publicity brochures but defeated a motion to make the organization coeducational.
According to a job description for the athletic hostesses, the Sunflower Girls, they are to "help in the recruitment of prospective male athletes" for KU.
THE BOARD DID take action to remove one of the duties of the job that required the girls to help prospective athletes get dates if they so desired.
--on the grounds that sex was not a valid criterion for the organization.
Laura Pinkston, member of the board,
she taught Sunflower Girls were a
talking point.
TITLE IX states that athletic opportunity for both sexes must be provided.
Pinkston, a member of a University committee, study the violation. The IX test will be evaluated by the IX
In other discussion, the board decided to stop the budget, even though additional funding was approved.
HE SAID the budget was almost exactly the same as last year. There was no single significant increase or decrease, Leben said.
Walker confirmed that a deficit existed in the budget and that some adjustments were made to the budget.
"There are several possibilities," he said.
"It's not contingent upon any one thing."
The Kansan has learned that KU may be asked for an allocation of funds described as maintenance funds to compensate for the spends on the upkeep of Allen Field House.
No final decision is possible until KU learns what its operating budget will be after the Kansas Legislature makes its final budget approval for KU.
The disparity between expenses and revenue is based in part, according to McNish, upon a projected decrease in football revenue.
KUAC makes more money when big games are away because of the increased speed and endurance.
MCNISH SAID, "It reduces our revenue
when we have to play big games like Nebraska and Oklahoma here."
McNish also said that other factors contributed to the difference in projected expenses and revenue, including inflation and the leveling off in the number of contributors.
A copy of the budget shows that KUAC's only product is a football, which produces an athletic body.
BASKETBALL, KUAC's other large revenue producer, has projected its next year's income of $350,000. Student season basketball tickets will remain at $15 in next year's budget, but season tickets for the seats will increase from $83 to $71.50.
Other projected projected producers in the budget are $32,000 for Big Eight Conference Shares, $750,000 for contributions, $20,000 in interest income, $8,000 in funds from the NCAA sponsorship, $29,000 for the Kansas Relays and $10,000 for the radio network.
Budgeted expenses include administrative salaries, which total $228,824, and general operating expenses of $186,900. Also included are expenses of $29,000 for the Kansas Relay, $36,000 for the radio network, and $28,500 for the $171,000 for the Williams Educational Fund and $126,030 for debt service and capital outlay.
Assembly committee posts open
Elections for undergraduate positions on standing committees of the College Assembly will be held after the assembly meeting. In the Forum Room of the Kansang Union.
Eleanor Turk, secretary for the assembly, said yesterday that the undergraduate members of the assembly would vote in the elections.
Undergraduate members of the assembly are required to submit a letter of nomination to the College Office, 208 Strong Avenue, New York, NY 10017. They are interested in serving on a committee.
THE COMMITTEE on undergraduate studies and advising will move that the committee be authorized to make routine decisions in the event of the request of a department or program.
Requests for approval of credit hours, distribution designation, numbering and prerequisites are not included under that motion.
The committee has accepted a revision from the School of Fine Arts that will change the minimum number of hours a major in theatre and drama from 36 to 40.
school expenses and have anything set over to just enjoy.
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While you're working on your degree, you're dribbling toward a job. You'll be required to work with the Air Force to will enter active duty and discover a whole new world and high regard for what you're contributing. There more. As an officer in the Air Force, you'll learn how to look into AIROTO's scenarios. And while you're at it, explore the Air Force way of life. If you discover more than just way to make your finance come out when you're in college. You'll discover a whole new world.
SOPHOMORES: Apply now for the Junior-Senior Air Force ROTC Program. Call Capt. Macke 864-4678 or stop from 108, Military Science Building.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life
The assembly also will vote on curricular changes, which include the addition and elimination of certain standards.
Students to pay music royalties
A new law requires colleges and universities to pay royalties for copyrighted music aired on campus at concerts, the college radio stations, piped-in over loudspeakers, and possibly even bands' halftime shows at football games.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- College students, already facing ever increasing education costs, will soon have to pay roughly 13 cents in tuition fees for费 the much of the music they hear.
Complete major works of these fantastic pinchpins—sometimes using over one million pins in one demonstration—interview.
SUA Films
Monday, April 3 Pinback Animation of ALEXANDER ALEXIEEFF and his American wffo CLAIRE PARKER
RE-SCHEDULED
interview.
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Twenty-five members of the women's athletic department set out on a long-distance relay this morning to present their athletics to the Kansas Legislature.
Monday, April 3 Winn Wonders
THE GOALIES ANXIETY AT
Women athletes run for funding
They started at 6 this morning from Allen Field House and planned to complete their run down U.S. 40 to the steps of the Kansas Capitol at 10 a.m.
THE PENALTY ACA
9:30 p.m. $1.00 WooCuff Aud.
Latin American Cinema Recent Film by the Cuban Film Institute
Dir. Sergio Gival
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, April 4
Wednesday, April 5
Eric Rohmer:
Each of the runners will run about a mile and the baton that they will be relaying will contain a statement from the women's department to the Kansas Legislature.
CLAIRE'S KNEE
With Jean-Claude Brialy
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
THE OTHER FRANCISCO
Dir. Sergio Gval
ROSALYN ROMANCE
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud.
QUICK BILLY 2
Accialimed San Francisco Independent Filmmaker—Bruce Ballie:
Friday & Saturday, April 7 & 8
Thursday, April 6
THE DAY OF THE LOCUST
Director John Schlesinger with
Donald Sutherland, Karen Black
The statement says that KU has a high quality women's athletic program and in the statement are reasons why the women's department needs its requested budget.
THE LAST TPCQM
Dir. Eilea Kazan with Robert DNeiro,
Robert Mitchum, Jeanne Moreau,
Jack Nicholson
Friday - 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - 7:00 p.m.
Luzzi is expected to propose to the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee that it reinstitute the original budget that was passed by the KU women's athletic department.
ANNE LEVINSON, president of the Women's Council of Athletes, will run the final mile and present the statement to Rep. Ruth Luzzati, D-Wichita.
THE LAST TYCOON
The Kansas Senate cut the original budget increase request of $85,115 to $10,853. The ways and means committee is scheduled to consider the bill early this week.
Friday - 7:00 p.m.
Levinson said that the women's athletic department needed a commitment of financial support to grow and continue being successful.
Saturday - 3:30 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.25 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
ANDY WARHOL'S BAD
"THE $85,115 budget increase we
OF LIFE.
Dir. Jed Johnson with Carroll Baker,
Susan Tyrell, Rated X.
Midnight $1.25 Woodruff
People wear some shoes because of the way they look.
BIRKENSTOCKS ARE MORE THAN JUST SANDALS. THEY'RE A WAY OF LIFE
People wear Birkenstocks because of the way they feel How about it?
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
812 Mass. Downtown
Women's track coach Teri Anderson, one of the runners, said the relay was a way of
requested is barely enough to keep the department at the subsistence level." Levinson said. "Without the increase we requested, it's very likely that some teams might be cut and there will be a lessening in the quality of the remaining teams."
showing the legislators how concerned the department was about the budget.
competitive and successful athletic teams." Anderson said, "By both coaches and athletes running the 26 miles we hope to show that we do care about our program and are willing to do something about it."
The Goalie's Anxiety
Written by Peter Hanbrok "A beautifully detailed photographed tale of existential alienation" Vincent Canby, New York Times Carmen film'
My favorite post-war German ... Stanley Kauffmann, New Republic
Sunday, April 2
7:30 p.m. $1.00 Dyche Aud.
Monday, April 3
9:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Aud
Sunday, April 2
COMPLAINT SERVICE DIRECTOR
Cheryl
Engelmann
Here To Help YOU!
Kansas Union 864-3710
Student Senate
Cal Bruns
PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR
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