University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Page 5
Budget
From page 1
"Why can't we afford it?" Lower asked the House. "Because the leaders of both parties are telling us that we can't afford it."
Hayden, however, said that the cuts in the Regents budget were in line with cuts in other budgets.
He said that if lawmakers wanted to give teachers more money, then he worked at the school in order to get a better job.
"Maybe the person who we ought to be paying $30,000 a year to is the first-grade teacher and not the professor who is teaching a doctoral course," he told House members.
Sobach said support for Lowther's amendment probably waned when Wendell Lady, speaker of the House, said he opposed it.
"It just made people get in their seats on the Republican side of the aisle," he said.
Sobach warned that the faculty would leave Kansas for better paying teaching jobs in the
"We're losing ground and we're losing ground fast," Solbach said.
After the lower amendment failed, State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, proposed another amendment raising faculty pay 7.5 percent.
Reagan
However, she said, "in none of these letters and notes . . . was any mention, reference or implication ever made as to violent acts against anyone, nor was the president ever mentioned."
From page 1
U. S. Magistrate Arthur Burnett yesterday ordered the psychiatrist's report on Hincarkle sealed. He also turned down a request by Hunicarkle to present Fuller, to waive today's preliminary hearing.
SINCE THE ATTEMPT on his life, Reagan has received 80 personal messages from world leaders, including Pope John Paul II, Fidel Castro, Queen Elizabeth and Joseph Bidnehry.
Brezhnev's message said: "It is with indignation that we learned on the attempt on your life. We resolutely condemn this criminal act. In the name of the Soviet leadership and on my own behalf, I wish you, Mr. President, a complete and speedy recovery."
Meacham said his amendment was designed to give the House some room for bargaining when the bill went to the conference committee. The House could compromise at 7.25 percent, still undercut the governor's recommendation and still offer professors a pay raise.
But Hayden sai! the 7 percent increase would translate into more dollars for some professors and administrators.
"The money is given to the Regents with the instructions, 'You pay good people more and don't give the full 7 percent to people who've not been productive,'" he said.
The budget as tentatively approved by the House would also:
- Grant the full 7 percent increase requested by the Regents for the KU College of Health Sciences and the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine.
- Cut $8.8 million in state money from the Regents budget, replacing that money with revenue gained from the 15 percent average tuition increase.
- Reduce the enrollment adjustment fees from the governor's recommended $1.5 million to $6000.
Residence halls still have rooms for next semester
- Implement a new system of allocating money for future fluctuations in enrollment. Regents institutions would not receive an ad-hoc allocation if enrollment only marginally increased
Plenty of rooms are still available in KU residence halls for students who haven't made living arrangements for next year, but are now, assistant director of residential programs.
Denkue said that Corbin was the only hall that was full, but that Oliver would probably close soon. Overall, he said, the halls are 60 to 70 percent full.
The residence halls aren't tilling up quite as quickly as they did last year. Denke said, but a lot of people in the dorms have not.
"There are a lot of housing opportunities in Lawrence," he said, "but residence halls are still a good bargain compared to other arrangements."
Students who request a certain hall but don't in get it in can be put on a waiting list for the hall they want, Denke said. Meanwhile, they are assigned to another hall.
Residence hall rates range from $1,662 for J.R. Pearson and Tempilin to $1,773 for Hashinger. Students can pay in full when they turn in their contracts, or they can make a down payment and pay the balance in 10 monthly installments.
Students contract for a space in the
residence hall system, he said, not in a certain hall.
"Priority is set on the basis of when contracts are turned over, four or even five preferences."
Templin is filling up more slowly than the other halls, Denke said.
Denké said that hall preferences changed
very quickly, that Hall Corbin was always very
pardonable.
"I's just not as popular," he said. "A few years ago we co-curated air spaces in London and every popular air space."
"Girls usually choose it because their mother or sister lived there, or because their parents were nearby."
Although the cost of residence halls rose 10 percent for next year, Denke said he didn't think this had discouraged many students from contracting for space in the system.
Denkai said that most of the incoming freshmen who wanted place in the system at UCAS had not graduated.
Our fish are from the seven seas:
"The ones coming to KU take care of housing as soon as possible," he said.
LENT MEANS SEAFOOD SEAFOOD MEANS THE SCHOONER THE SCHOONER MEANS SAVINGS
Black Sea Bass 2.29 lb.
Smelt 1.29 lb.
Squid 75c lb.
Pollock 1.49 lb.
Mackerel 79c lb.
Octopus 2.35 lb.
Dungeness Crab 2.45 lb.
Freshwater Catfish 99 c lb.
Salmon 1.99 lb.
Live Cherrystones 3.99 doz.
Live Oysters 3.25 doz.
Alaskan Crab 3.99 lb,
buy 3 we give you 2 more free
SHRIMP SPECIALS
"Extra Medium" 4.79 lb.
in 5 lb. boxes
Most of our Seafood prices are reduced throughout Lent.
Jumbo still 6.75 lb.
in 5 lb. boxes
(slightly more in small quantities)
Prairie Schooner
SEAFOOD
Market
841-6610
935 Iowa Open 10 to 6 Mon thru Sat
FIRST FAREWELL TO BARS
SENIORS
Thursday, April 2
Say Goodbye to: Bottoms up 8-12
The Clubhouse 11-Close with 25c draws
No cover charge, but senior class cards are required to get in.
Senior cards with T-shirts will be on sale: $10.00
COME TOAST A FINAL SEMESTER AT KU
CELEBRATE
Attention Pre-Med students:
A tour of the K.U. Medical Center has been planned for Friday, April 3. Interested students should meet behind Snow Hall and Memorial Drive at 1:30. The tour starts at 3:00 and will last approximately 2 hours. If you have any questions call Carolyn Davis at 842-5421.
Jointly organized by the Biology and Pre-Med Clubs. Ad sponsored and paid for by the Student Senate
ELECTIONS
are being held for
BLACK STUDENT UNION offices
Date: April 1 & 2
Place: Kansas Union, Booth No.2 4th floor
Time: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
GET OUT AND VOTE!!!
For more information, call the BSU office 864-3984
Funded by the Student Senate