University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1981 Page 5 Committees examine funding requests Budget hearings continued last night as four Student Senate committees heard funding requests. The Cultural Affairs Committee heard requests from five groups. Latin American Club asked for $1,275. The club received $545 from the Senate last year. Mindful of some Senate members' sentiments against funding political organizations, Krupa Billa, committee co-chairman, told the club not to become involved in politics. THE CHINESE Student Association requested $1,249. JI-Tter Kuo, association president, said that his club served 250 students and that he would not mind sharing the money with either of the two other Chinese groups on campus. These groups are the Formosa Club and the Free China Billa endorsed the association, saying that it was the most active foreign student club on The three other groups presenting requests to Cultural Affairs were: - The University Dance Company, requesting $2,018.13. - Helenicum Society, requesting $500. - Brazil-Portugal club, requesting $813. No preliminary funding cuts were made by Cultural Affairs. Ron Heape, committee cochairman, said preliminary cuts would begin next week. The Student Services Committee made preliminary cuts in the Black Student Union's budget request, reducing it from $716,189 to STUDENT SERVICES also heard requests from six groups. KU-Y presented a request for $2,922.52, a $1,178 increase from last year's price. Several committee members questioned Pamela. Johnson, director of about the group's staff, said she would not be relied on. The Consumer Affairs Association requested $ 748.88. All of the money the Senate allocates to the Consumer Affairs Association will be used for these purposes. DURING REVENUE CODE hearings in January, the group was denied status as a Revenue Code group. The Finance and Auditing Committee decided that its other sources of revenue were grants and revenue sharing, not stable enough to guarantee Senate (funding every year). In his presentation last night, Clyde Chapman, Consumer Affairs director, said the organization probably would lose its CETA funds by Oct. 1. Employee pays salaries for three student employees. - Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, requesting $134.40 The other groups presenting requests to Student Services were: Custodian, requesting $20.70. Volunteer Clearinghouse, requesting $1,131.71. The Communications Committee gave women in Communications the $250 it asked for but cut $940.60 from the Blacks in Communications' proposed budget. - KU Solar Energy International Club, requesting $1,571.90. Its original request of $2,175 was reduced to $1,234.40. The major expense for Blacks in Communications is the publication of its newspaper, Criterion. Each issue costs $275, but the group said it could cover half the cost with advertising. The Academic Affairs Committee heard requests from six organizations, four of which were related to the School of Engineering. About half of them were in attendance were engineering students. KANSAS ENGINEER MAGAZINE requested said. The magazine has not received Senate funds. Women in Engineering requested $492,48 the Engineering Student Council requested $2,099.70 and SCORMEBE, an organization for minority students, $3,558.27, $3,608 more than it received last year. The School of Education Student Organization requested $521.40, and the Kansas Defender Project, a legal service organization that students at the School of Law extend to inmates at the Lansing and Leavenworth penitentiaries, requested $2,067. From page one His English, which is accented and rather makes it make him for him to communicate with people. "I have to watch what I say. There are so many slang terms," he said. "I like to get along with people," he said with a smile. "I like people. I have no grudges and don't hate anybody." so, he usually keeps to himself and doesn't talk much. For that reason, he said, many people think he is a snob, but he emphatically denies that. Fakhouy is $3, single and lives alone. The only family he has is a brother in Kansas City and his mother in Egypt. He said he was often lonely. He said he sometimes felt uncomfortable in love because there were so many young people. "I don't like small cities," he said. "In a small city you go around once, twice, and you know the whole thing. In a big city there is always someing new." "I feel like the odd man out." He also said he thought Lawrence was too small and young. "I've got a heart of glass," he said, grinning. Also, he said he had had too many mishaps here. His home was destroyed by a fire about 18 months ago while he was out of town. He said his luck with women was bad in the past. He just broke off an engagement and said he was mending a broken heart. Wheelchairs From page one overshadow my players," Washington said. "I got a rebound. Sandy got a steal and I'm not sure if I will be safe." "All the people who didn't come don't know what they missed," he said. "This game had excitement, fun and was totally delightful. It was great." Thomas Anderson, director of Facilities Operations and a game sponsor, said he wished there had been more spectators. "It's great getting to play in a game like this, and of us have serious games coming up. Gamble it." TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 2500 West Sixth Street 843-7333 Attractive Studio Apartments,1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments,2-3-4 Bedroom Townhomes - Racquetball - On KU Bus Route - Free Tennis . . . . 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BUSCH, NATURAL LIGHT 2-6 PM DAILY at "THE HAWK" The BLACK STUDENT UNION will hold an informational meeting for those interested in running for the following offices: PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN Place: Kansas Union - Governor's Room Date: Thursday, March 5, 1981 Time: 6:00 p.m. For more information, contact the Black Student Union B113 Phone 864-0907 Funded by Student Activity Fee B113, Phone 864-3984. Call the classified department at 864-4358 We'll Service Your Car For Less! REMEMBER! Ron Griffin Service Manager Jerry Sinovic Service Adviser All Japanese Imports Coupons must be presented at time of write-up. 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