the and-
In-pay
and imi-
self on
in-
in-self
at of
out of
urt, courts
bt be
and
and ten
b be
will be
ten have
yet in
Aid in
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Page 5
Hoagland
From page 1
"There is no question in my mind that Forer and Dillingham's actions will affect the faculty salary discussions in the Legislature," Hoagland said. "Many representatives I have talked to have said they want to hold salaries at their present level because of those two."
THE STATE BOARD of Regents has proposed a KU salary budget of $93,815,723, a 10 percent increase from last year's budget. Gov. John Carlin, however, has recommended an allocation of $83,490,440, only an 8 percent increase.
"I don't think Hoagland realizes that to do something like cutting salaries would put KU at a disadvantage with other universities across the country," state Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said. "Even if he attempts to do that, it could be damaging."
Charlton said that the reason for having a Board of Registents was to prevent legislators from entering the registry.
"My reply to him is that the Board of Regents was established as a buffer between the legislators and the governor and the institutions," Charlton said. "The legislature should only be involved with the schools in fiscal matters, and only by saying whether we agree or disagree with those institutions' fiscal proposals."
Bill Lockett, a teaching assistant in the School of Social Welfare, said that for Hoagland to say two faculty members typify an entire group showed that he was very naïve about academics.
Lockett said it was even more foolish for Hoagland to say Forer and Dillingham typify an entire profession.
"I want to know what he has to gain," Lockett said. "If he wipes out social welfare, what is he going to add."
Lockett said that Hoagland also was foolish in wanting to revise a historical management process for education, like tenure, because of two people.
Chariton expressed hopes that Hoagland would not go through with any plans he vaguely touched on in his speech.
"When you look at societies where government has interfered, there has been a direction of destroying free speech and inquiry," Charlton said.
Haagland heads the Judiciary Committee, one of the most powerful committees in the House. Haagland said about one-fourth of all bills that went through the House go through his committee.
Hoagland was able to voice his opinions on the floor of the House by using the personal privilege rule. That rule allows members with the floor to voice personal opinions.
"Student Senate is going to circulate a survey to a sampling of alumni and students," Coleman said. "We would really appreciate a student response to our questionnaire on this issue."
Coleman said that he would be opposed to the move if it was formally proposed. No proposal
From page 1
"I would rather see us keep the game in Memorial Stadium, sell beer and raise extra revenue to support women's sports and some minor sports that way," Coleman said.
He said that one former KU student he talked to yesterday morning said that the move was good for him.
Petition
SID WILSON, KU Sports Information Director, said that Athletic Director Bob Marcum had not discussed any proposal concerning the KU-MU game with the Board of Regents.
"Any talk of such a proposal at this point is very unofficial," Wilson said. "Really, it's inappropriate until we go through the proper channels.
"Really everything right now is public speculation."
A spokesman for the MU Sports Information office said that it did not care where KU decide (p. 120). A player in a game or play.
"Obviously, from a dollars-and-cents view,
we can make a lot more money at Arrowhead," he said.
"We wouldn't move one of our games from Columbia, where we can draw 75,000. But if KU wants to move, that's up to them."
IN THE PAST, KU refused to play games in Kansas City because MU declined to do so.
KU normally has six home games scheduled. Last year only five games were played in Lawrence, but next year's schedule includes seven home games.
Coleman gave several reasons for his opposition to a game in Kansas City.
cars to travel 45 miles to a game that was supposed to be a home game?" Coleman asked.
"How do they expect students who don't have
He said that the move would have a serious affect on Lawrence businesses, depriving restaurants and motels of customers the game attracts.
Almost 130 students who work for concessions and other areas of the stadium would suffer from concussions.
Schnacke said that he would like to see a concerted effort from the student body to write letters to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel protesting the move.
Stipanovich
From page 1
because of the Antlers," Stoeklin said. "Actually, KU Assistant Coach Bob Hill gave us our start when he pointed out in his basketball class the Antlers as examples of bad fans.
"We usually point out one player in particular, usually for his lack of ability, brains and/or looks."
Stoecklin said the Antlers did not abuse a player "unless he deserved it." He said that there was a myriad of possible victims on KU's
team this year, and he won't sure who the Antlers would set their rights on.
"Darnell Valentine, pseudo-All-American, will get it," Stoecklin, who likes to be called 'Jungle George,' said.
Stoecklin, however, could not understand why KU fans would heckle Stipanovich.
"Some minds would find humor—well, KU people would—and take delight in other's misfortune."
"If you can dish it out, you can take it."
'You can also bit it. You can take it.'
'Ahwahaws, 12, play the Tigers, 13, in 'Camp Butler.'
Come Watch the SUPERBOWL With Us!
- Giant 7 foot screen
- $1.00 drinks (must specify)
1401 W.7
Opens one hour before kick-off
Private Club-Memberships Available
The Sanctuary
Send that
Extra Special Bouquet
for Birthdays, Anniversaries and Get Wells.
A beautiful gift of flowers will say it all for any special occasion.
Call or visit us today.
westRidge FLORAL
PHONE 749-2860
10:00 am Robinson
LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044
6TH AND KASOLD
Entry deadline—Saturday, Jan. 24
---
Play begins—same day
Immediate Opening
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of KANSAS
The Tenth Annual Legislators' Dinner Changes In A Decade
$75 per month/hours flexible
Campus Director
Coordinator of state student lobby responsibilities at campus level.
Monday, February 9, 1981
7:00 pm
Enclosed is a check or money order for one semester.
Mail to: 932 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
ONLY $14^{49}
Lewis Cafeteria
Sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls
We won't deliver it when you're not there! This offer becomes effective on day of registration, expires the last day of finals. Newspapers won't be delivered when classes are suspended or not required, and over holiday breaks!
Apply 105B Kansas Union Student Senate Office
---
All students welcome to apply.
Open to all Hall residents
Registration deadline: January 26
Deadline Friday January 23rd at 5 p.m.
STUDENTS
Enroll in "Reality 102"
Life as it is—with no punches pulled. That's The Kansas City Times/Star. These award-winning newspapers also cover the lighter side: Doonesbury, Charlie Brown and The Wizard of Id, to name a few regular characters . . .
State
Student I.D.#
Got a question? Call The Times/Star at 843-1611
Apt
KANSAS CITY TIMES STAR
Friday and Saturday January 23 and 24
North Dallas Forty
R
INSTITUTES
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICIANAL SCIENCES
KYOTO PREPARATION PLATINUM INC.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Friday - 3:30, 9:30 Saturday - 7:00
Julia
"Julia' is a gem. Jane Fonda in her finest role... Vanessa Redgrave is glorious. Jason Robards gives one of the year's most memorable performances." - Gene Shalit, NBC TV
PRINTS BY CALIFER®
CITIZEN COUNTY FIRM
FILMS INCORPORATED
Friday - 7:00 Saturday - 3:30, 9:30 The Front
Sunday January 25 2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 Separate Admission
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 Separate Admissions
No refunds allowed
-No refreshments allowed.