University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981 Page 5 Budget From page 1 approved, the Regents would have to make "rather substantial budget adjustments." HESS SAID THAT the second major cut, involving student tuition and increased enrollment, would prevent the Legislature from having to make minor adjustments for enrollment while still reducing the governor's budget. He said he proposed the 15 percent increase in tuition because the current fees were not keeping up with inflation. "The problem is very simple," Hess said. "The Board of (Regents) only makes adjustments every three to four years. Last year, the adjustment was 9½ percent, and if they don't do it again for the next three years, there will be more slippage." He said KU students currently paid for about 20 percent of the cost for their education through tuition. Students at the smaller state university received 13 percent of the total cost of their education. According to the committee staff, the tuition increase would make KU students pay the most for their education, or 23 percent of it. Fort Hays students would pay the least, around 15 percent. Along with the increase in tuition, the committee passed a proviso that said if enrollment was more than 10 percent at the larger universities or by 1 percentage of their students, no additional money would be appropriated. Classified indicated that the extent of classified employee's role was at issue. From nave 1 "There's a larger question here, a philosophical question," Worth said during the meeting. "To what degree do we feel classified that should be involved in academic concerns?" IN RESONSE TO Worth, Cupp said classified employees did not want admission to academic "There are some committees that are very clear-cut," she said. "We do not want to sit on committees that have academic concerns that do not affect us." All the Classified Senate wants to do is to serve officially on committees. Cuno said. "Already we serve on some committees. like Union maintenance of the Union, he said, but the students, control the surplus and its distribution. From page 1 He said students were not looking at all the issues involved in non-student use of unions. "The state owns the land that the unions are on, and charges no rent," he said. "I think they (the students) are being too parochial about the whole thing." the Parking and Traffic Board, because of the kindness of the committees," she said. "Right now they aren't required to take us, and we are not required to be there." Worth agreed Friday that the classified employees did have a right to sit on some committees. "They want to be represented on the Calendar Committee, the Human Relations Committee, the Libraries Committee, among others," he said. "That's reasonable, too. But it's hard to make a decision on these blanket proposals. It's a mixed bag." ANGINO AGREED, saying that some issues affecting the classified employees were different from those of staff. "I can envision meetings in which a great deal of work would be spent dealing with issues not affecting the classified employees and classified staff, not acting on issues having no effect on them," he said. Lewis Armstrong, Classified Senate member, said. "As we've said before, the supervisors would determine whether employees can take time off to serve on committees." SenEx also doubled that classified employees should take time off during working hours to Still, the inclusion of classified employees on governance bodies was largely a philosophical and procedural matter. Worth said, and, before, SenEX did not want to take any action on it. City's bond policy to change By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter In the City Commission's meeting room, from the crowded to the desolate is but one step. Monday night, during the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission's crucial recommendation to the City Commission concerning a proposed 350 and Iowa suburban mall, more than 150 people jammed into the commission chambers. But yesterday afternoon, at an industrial revenue bond (IRB) policy meeting, public turnout was so small that the meeting was held in an adjoining city planning staff room. The commission's major IRB policy revision, which will come before its regular Mar. 10 meeting, concerns IRB use in the central business district. "IRB policy is very important for Lawrence in the long run," city commissioner Barkley Clark said. "But the public turnout, with something like IRB's, is like the budget. Even though it's important, it's surprising how few people come down to the public meetings." Previously, IRBs were used to help entice industrial firms to locate in Lawrence. The commission's revised policy states that any project, retail or industrial, that has a "positive economic impact" on the central business district will be considered. The CBD is defined by Robert Teskia and Associates, the city's consulting firm, as bounded by Kentucky and Rhode Island streets, South Park and the Kansas River. Clark said he was pleased by the policy revisions, which included a six-month time deadline for firms to show interest in IRB's granted by the city. Tax reductions, or "abatements", will also be granted to IRB users at the commission's discretion and the new rules require IRB users to pay for police and fire protection for the duration of their tax abatement. "IRB issuance has to be consistent with our long-range city development strategy," Clark said, "and these revisions are a step in the right direction. "They clarified some unclear language, and I was satisfied with them legally. We've given them the right to do it." Clark said he didn't anticipate any significant public utterry about the new IRB policy. "It still has to go before the commission's regular meeting," Clark said. "Someone like Ron Hot might object to them. He gets irritated if city is used of city IRBs while downtown firms can." Holt is the co-owner of the Holiday Plaza building, located at 24th and Iowa. 25c Draws during the KU-NU Basketball Game Wednesday, February 25th Hours: 3-12 842-9496 8th & Vermon Bring This Bill to Mr. Bill's Any Thursday Nite and Get a Pitcher of Beer for $1.00 - Takara Bicycles 10 and 12 Speeds Room to rent? Use Kansan classifieds. 10% OFF 20% OFF - Trailwise and Woolrich Mountain Parkas - Pullover Ski Shells - Pre-Season savings on air mattresses and camping accessories - Olam Sleeping Bags - Corduroy Shirts - Chamois Shirts - All Flannel Shirts - 20%-30% OFF - Wool Shirts - Leather Flight Jackets Reg. $130.00 SALE $105.00 MANY OTHER SAVINGS - 17' Coleman Canoes Reg. $370.00 SALE $320.00 - Vietnam Jungle Boots Reg. $26.95 SALE $22.50 804 MASS LAWRENCE Hours: Hours. M-F 10-5;30 THUR. 10-8 SAT. 10-5 ZIPATONE SALE DRY TRANSFER LETTERING 90° off with coupon Reg. $2.90 per 1/2 sheet coupon expires 3/7/81 SALE $2.00 Level 2 Main Union Satellite Shop Satellite Union COUPON ZIPATONE SALE coupon expires 3/7/81 LYNCH & McBEE BAND TONIGHT!! Last performance of the band in Lawrence! Cover Only $2.00 Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9 p.m. This Friday: Rock Snow Featuring RUBY STARR (Formly with Black Oak) and LIMOUSINE 90° off with coupon This Saturday: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES This Saturday: End-of-the month FREE SHOW THE GLORY BOYS 8 piece new soul band SCHNEDIER'S RETAIL LIQUOR THE WINE SHOP Pre-Spring WINE FESTIVAL A Special Selection of California and Imported Wines, are in Stock for our Festival. If you think K.C.MO has Wine Festivals then check ours out! SCHNEIDER'S Retail Liquor 1610 West 23rd 843-3212