10
Friday, April 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Chalmers Explains Pay Increase
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
The funds appropriated by the Kansas Legislature for a 5 per cent salary increase for unclassified employees at the university have been "skimmed" into other categories of spending within the University. Chancellor E. Chalmers Jr. said Thursday.
Chalmers prepared his manuscript in a meeting of the University and Faculty senates. Because of conflicts in the Chancellor's office, he resigned.
Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and SenEx chairman, read the speech.
He said recent questions concerning the distribution of the
Chalmers emphasized that the proposed budget was only ten percent of the budget of Regents had approved it and it was still not known if the budget needed approval.
Olathe Sophomore Forms Proposals for Security
A series of suggestions concerning increased security at the University of Kansas has raised concerns about Warman, Olateb sophomore.
Warman, who became concerned about the increasing number of assaults and robberies in our community with the help of some friends.
"IT IS A FACT that when the legislature increases paid and unafforded salary increases at least $ per cent will be budgeted in this category."
Warman's suggestions include enlarging the campus police foot patrol by taking some of the officers and by instituting a mid-campus report station where victims of campus crimes could report the incident to a policeman or call it to the office, or a university office in Hoch Auditorium.
Warman also suggested that better lighting, a proven crime deterrent, be installed in some of the darker areas of campus and that campus police make sure about legal self-defense weapons.
Many people seem to expect a certain amount of crime in a community like this, Warman said.
"I don't feel that you can say that it is going to happen and let it go at that," he said.
The suggestions were given to Fred McElenbie, associate dean of men.
McElenian said, 'though Warman was acting as a private citizen, the proposals would be on to 'the appropriate people'.'
Pollution Study Wins Contest
The American Trial Lawyers Association presented an award Wednesday to Kristine Hall, Lawrence first-year law student, who was the KU winner of their case. The law professor's legal essay contest.
Hall said her essay examined the legal requirements for water pollution, with direct reference to the Industrial Water Pollution Act of 1971.
Palestine Program Tonight
Campaign Number Correction
The Organization of Arab Students is sponsoring a Palestine Day program at 7 onight in Dyce Auditorium. The program will include a panel discussion, poetry, slides, songs and a documentary film about the Palestinian Resistance Movement.
Alpha Chi Sigma Banquet
It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Kanan that students interested in going to Omaha any weekend before May 9 to canvass for Sen. McGovern should be call 864-4089 or 864-4422. The numbers to call should be have call 864-4089 or 864-6854.
Veterans Forum at Forbes
Rep. Olm Teague, D-Tex, chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, will speak at a Veterans Legislative Forum at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, in Room 305 of the White House.
Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman and Campus Veterans president said Thursday his organization would provide buses to take approximately 200 veterans to the forum. The buses will leave at 7 p.m. from the Kansas Union.
Concert Sunday at Potter
5 per cent increase did not result because of the total budget for a particular category. Rather, they were the results of individual faculty members failing to receive 5 per cent increases next
SUA will support a free concert at Potter's Lake from 3.4 p.m. this sunday. There will be five different bands performing during the event, including Durie Marsh, Treefrog and Tarbaby, Dave Murfin, Wichita sophomore and SUA recreation chairman, said Thursday that the bands were being provided free of charge, compliment of the local musicians union. The event was scheduled during the scheduled times in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Within the broad category of unclassified salaries, Chalmers said, funds could be used for only two purposes other than pay employees in those positions. These purposes were part-time student employment for undergraduates or graduate students working as teaching assistants and an assistant manager of new or vacated positions.
CHALMERS SAID planned alterations in student employment, and it usually leave more than the allowed 5 per cent available for other programs.
Although the proposed budget provided for salary increases for teaching assistants and assistant teachers, the increases was more than offset by a reduction in the number of instructors, the chancellor said.
*Upgrading new or existing positions may cut into the funds available for faculty salary increases.* Challers said.
THE STATE provided $10,500 for each new unclassified position. Calmers said, so if positions per person were received positions were to receive more than $10,500 next year, the added 5 percent of the 5 per cent legislative increase.
Chalmers said that to provide positions for three add-ons, he would teach them to teaching, he had to create three new positions at $10,500 each and up-grade them to position five. He also upgraded two new positions to create an Office of Instructional Resources, to create a new library for Women and to take over the Office of School Relations from the Endowment Association, as requested by the University Board.
POSITIONS CAN be downgraded as well as upgraded, and downgrading are accomplished in college; the funds available to the college
Dole . . .
Continued from page 1
Today, there is a treaty banning the use of nuclear weapons on the sea floor, a treaty banning the use of nuclear weapons on the sea floor, a treaty concerning Berlin.
He said, "This diplomatic climate is unprecedented in the postwar era."
With President Nixon's visit to China and upcoming visit to Russia, there was a new climate in the world. Dole said.
Dole said, "The leaders in Peking and Moscow know this war is ending."
After the speech Dole opened the floor to questions. One questioner asked about defense service with social expenditures
The international climate indicated that conclusion, he said.
DOLE SAID, "We're now spending more for social needs than defense."
A student read some Pentagon statuses indicating that Nixon had dropped more bombs and had gone up since he took office.
other schools within the University would not change.
Dole replied that preceding "naked aggression" by the North Vietnamese, bombing was down 90 per cent in Vietnam.
If funds for up-grading were located from the new appropriation, the salary increases for continuing faculty members would be
For the schools of Business,
Engineering, Pharmacy and
Architecture, Business and Sciences the net
cost of upgrading was zero,
Chalmers said. The schools of
Medicine, Education, Social Welfare
and Law and the KU libraries
received varying amounts for
He said, "As far as I'm concerned, the de-escalation is continuing."
The remainder of the gross allocation went for salary increases for continuing faculty at some schools this figure fell below the 5 per cent level, and in other schools increases exceeded the
THE GROSS AMOUNT allocated by the vice chancellor for academic affairs was further
reduced by the necessity of granting faculty promotions over a two-year period rather than a one-year period, Chalmers said.
Chalmers said the legislative allocation of 5 per cent "was used to upgrade positions, to recognize two years of faculty promotions and to provide for merit judgements of administrators charged with the responsibility of making these decisions."
By CATHY SHERMAN
Kansas Staff Writer
KU Students Plan Consumer's Board
Plans for a Lawrence consumer protection board are being developed by members of the State Law Services Committee, and interested University of Kansas law students, Kathy Allen, Topika sophomore and student vice-president, said Thursday.
Allen said the Consumer Protection Board Committee planned to organize the board after a trip to the first National Conference on Student Consumer in Manhattan, Kan. May 3-6.
The three-day conference involves workshops dealing with consumer protection and legal issues. She also said she would solve consumer problems, Allen said. She said the conference would also explain the procedures necessary to set up an online consumer protection board.
Allen said there would also be a series of speakers, including Betty Furness, a member of the Advisory Council to the Senate Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs, and Lance Burr, head of the government proceeding committee of the Kansas attorney general's office.
"From this conference we hope to get a solid base to work on," Allen said. "We will know what to expect, what consumer problems we will be encountering and how best we can solve solutions to these problems."
Allen also said, "hearing consumer protection and students from other schools will provide a valuable exchange of knowledge."
Alien said she hoped the
become involved in the consumer
protection board. She said the
board could be beneficial to the
company.
Allen said that following the conference, the Board Committee planned to extend membership of the board, establish goals and set a sensitive goal for the completion of the board.
Better Business Bureau. She said it was important to get input from Lawrence townspaces because problems belong to everyone."
Communication Is Goal Of Schools, Businesses
Dr. Karl Menninger
The American Cancer Society has extended its cancer drive through May 1 in the Lawrence area, Bill Easton, associate education and chairman for the drive at the University said recently.
Dr. Karl Menninger, a founder of The Menniger Foundation and chairman of its board of directors, said he sponsored speaker May 8 at Woodruff Auditorium. His speech, "Whose Criminal Behavior?" will probably reflect his longtime interest in prison
Lawrence teachers and business men have been participating in activities this summer in the system's Career Education staff and the Education Subcommittee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with business-industry Education Week.
According to Grace Wilson, member of the Career Education staff, teachers have been touring various businesses and factories to discuss work with students of the nonprofessional work world so
"People should know that it is not too late to give if they would like to," he said.
Donations to the cancer drive should be sent to Easton, 208 Robinson.
Karl Menninger to Speak May 8 on Prison Reform
Easton said that the amount of money collected this year was down 50 per cent as compared to last year's total.
Approximately 100 teachers, businessmen and KU students attended a group discussion and group dynamics session on Tuesday night to increase awareness of the importance of occupations.
Area businessmen, in a tour of the school system Thursday morning, viewed Career instructors and vocational programs.
The latest of the nine books he has written, "The Crime of
Cancer Society Extends Drive At University
they can inform students about possible occupations.
Wilson said that the week's program improved communications between businesses and schools.
Punishment," appeared in late 1988. In addition to his interests in prison reform, medicine and psychiatry, Menninger had an interest in music, archaeology, art, ecology and American Indians.
Menninger holds nine honorary degrees and holds five professorships in psychiatry at the University of Chicago, founder of many psychiatric institutions including: the Mennenger School of Psychology, the Temple Society, the Psycho Society, the Topela Psychanalytic Society, the Central Neuro Psychiatric Association and the Psychiatric Hospital Association.
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