University Daily Kansan, March 13, 1981
Page 5
Budget
"It's the accusers' burden of proof," Busy said.
From page 1
Busy told the committee members it was their responsibility to investigate the facts. "It's a huge problem," she said.
The committee passed a recommendation to the Cultural Committee, asking that it continue the normal funding process regarding ISA's budget request. Wednesday night, the Cultural Committee voted to table ISA's request until the completion of the investigation.
Ron Heape, Cultural Committee co-chairman, said his committee could meet before Senate budget deliberations March 24 and 25, to formulate a recommendation on ISA's budget.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, Busy told the committee that he met with Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and Senate officers to discuss the activity fee increase.
He said they explained the Senate's justifications for the $14.58 activity fee. Shankel agreed to postpone his recommendation to the Board of Regents until next month.
The committee voted to decrease its recommendation from $14.55 to $14.50, following advice from Keith Nitcher, University director of the Graduate School, who will be set at an even dollar or half-dollar amount.
The committee cut 3 cents from the unallocated portions of fees, and 2 cents from Unallocated Fees.
The summer activity fee, which was recommended at $4.83, will be presented to the Regents at $5, making an even amount and providing the remainder of the Senate's allocation.
Seventeen cents in the summer activity fee is equivalent to 2 cents in the fall and spring fee begins. The Small number of summer beaches. The Senior will have to approve the $14.50 recommendation.
that biology had just entered the commercial field.
Genetics
From page 1
A common concern with genetic engineering is the perspective it opens in human cloning.
A clone has to grow from a single cell and would result in an identical but younger twin of the parent.
"The moral issues are not profoundly different from those that bear on the relationship of an individual with others."
Yale researchers recently showed that genetic material inserted with recombinant DNA into newly fertilized egg cells of mice, could show up on the DNA of the newborn mice.
Shelton also said human cloning did not raise new moral questions.
"We don't get excited about who can have babies," he said. "We don't think it is appropriate that only certain people are authorized to reproduce their own kind."
On the Record
Lawrence police are looking for three men in connection with a reported assault on a Lawrence man Wednesday near 1800 Haskell Ave.
The victim told police that his motorcycle had run out of gas and he was pushing it to a gas station.
He said he was struck from behind with a club, fell to the ground and was then assaulted.
The victim said he pulled a knife from his belt and stabbed one of the attackers in the leg. The three men then fled the scene.
SEVEN LAWRENCE JUVENILES admitted
their involvement in a burglary and theft ring during delinquency hearings Wednesday in the juvenile division of Douglas County District Court, a court services officer said yesterday.
The youths, all in high school, face punishment ranging from probation to placement in a youth rehabilitation center. Disposition of their cases depends on when the hearings continue on April 10 Kent No. 9826.
The juveniles admitted various degrees of involvement in 18 burglaries and thefts between August and December of last year, Noble said. The group mainly tools, stereos, and car parts—were stolen
LAWRENCE POLICE are investigating the theft Wednesday of almost $500 of property from a locked car in the 1900 block of Heatherwood Drive. The thieves took a stereo equalizer, valued at $220, 17 cassette tapes, valued at $85, stereo volume knobs, valued at $10, a suede coat, valued at $120, and a pair of leather boots, valued at $65.
Lawrence police said they had recovered and returned most of the stolen property.
A KU STUDENT lost $792 Wednesday, KU police said. The student was walking to his car in front of Ellsworth Hall and his wallet apparently fell from his pocket.
NCAA gate receipts to aid KUAC budget
By REBECCA CHANEY
Staff Reporter
If KU basketball games in the NCAA tournament are as profitable as athletic officials are projecting, the income sub-jects for KU will be the status of the athletic department budget.
According to Louis Spry, NCAA controller, schools should receive about $80,000 plus expenses—air coach for 50 people and $$a a week. Teams compete in second-round game of the tournament.
In first-round play today, KU will take on the University of Mississippi at 7:08 p.m. in Wichita. If the Jayhawks win, they will play Arizona State University Sunday.
Teams advancing to regionals should receive $225,000 plus expenses, according to Spry, and teams reaching the finals should get $380,000 plus expenses.
"That's what we're projecting for this year," Soysa said.
However, KU's assistant athletic business manager, Art Lingle, said that income from Big Eight teams participating in the tournament is about $20 million, rather than directly to the teams' schools.
Each team playing a game will receive two-ninths of the income from that game. The other seven conference teams will receive one-ninth of the income.
With three Big Eight teams playing in the tournament, every Big Eight school should
receive at least $30,000 from the NCAA even if none of the teams advance.
"If you're in a conference, that money goes to the conference," Lingle said. "If you're like Notre Dame and don't belong to a conference, the money goes right to the school."
Lingle qualified his statements, saying that he thought the NCAA projections of income per student were "not useful."
"I thought those figures were a little high for a paper-off estimate," he said. "Last year, it was $270 million."
Yet Lingle said he still was confident that the unexpected revenue from the tournament would improve the financial situation of the athletic department.
"The deficient举动 at the end of January was about $500,000." he said. "But that's kind of meaningless because we were still getting football budget and basketball ticket sales.
"We're still finishing up the March report. Depending on the amount of contributions (to the Williams Educational Fund for athletic scholarships), we should be under $100,000 in the red after the basketball tournament receipts."
However, Lingle said he was not so confident that tournament receipts would put the department budget in the black by June 30, the end of the fiscal year.
“It’s going to be awlful close,” he said. “I would probably guess that we would not make it into the black. We’ll probably end up the year a little in the red.”
NOROOZ, IRANIAN
NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
PROGRAM;
- PERSIAN DINNER
- CHOIR
- MOVIE (MODERN'S TIM
- PLAY
- SLIDE SHOW
- PERSIAN MUSIC
1924 OREAD AVE.
E C M. BUILDING
TIME:
5:30 PM . SAT 21 March
دیدگاه نگهبانان آیا اصلاحات خود به جای پاسخ دادن به بقایای دیگر مهم نیست؟ بیان کنید.
دیدگاه نگهبانان آیا اصلاحات خود به جای پاسخ دادن به بقایای دیگر مهم نیست؟ بیان کنید.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Shirts·Pants·S
Hats·Ties
Sportcoats
Entire stock not included.
Alterations available
at cost.
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843-2931
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Lawrence, Kansas
Over 17 years in the business
Snow tires available.
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
23rd & Ousdahl
AKiss'O the Irish!
St. Patrick's Day Party
BUY OR SELL
Celebrate St. Pat's Dr.
with us. We'll have two
kissing booths — one
for the guys and one
for the ladies! You
can get Irish coffees
for only $1.00 and
lots of green beer
and cocktails will be
on hand.
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Boyds Coin
APARTMENTS
2500 West Sixth 843-7333
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
2500 West Sixth 843-7333
Boyds Coin & Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, 2-3-4 Bedroom Townhouses.
- Raqueceball
* Free Tennis
* Free Swimming
* On Location
* On K.R. District
ALAN ALDA
BARBARA HARRIIS MERYL STREEP
SVA FILMS
7:00
Presents
There will be a $10 registration fee.
9:30
March 10, 7-9 p.m.
THE SEDUCTION
OF JOE TYNAN
Council Office or call 864-3559.
Pick up your
Booths will be set up in Oliver.
SUA Film Committee Application now!
Templin and JRP on
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
Registration:
Spring Formal Rush March27,28,29
Register in the Interfraternity
February 23-March 24
Tonight
There are many ways to be seduced: Fame. Power. Love.
Joe Tynan knows them all.
The University of Kansas Concert Series presents The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Andre Previn, Conductor
Monday, March 23, 1981
Hoch Auditorium
8 pm
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Public S7, S8
KU Students with ID S2, S1
Program
Mozart
Tchaikovsky
Brahms
Concerto for Flute and Harp
Romeo and Juliet
Symphony no. 2
'One of the really great orchestras in the land New York Daily News