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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 1972
O'Neill Reports Student Fees Budget
By HAL RITTER
and
and CATHY SHERMAN Kansan Staff Writers
The student Activity Fee Budget, an annual project of the Student Senate, will hopefully, be completed in the next two weeks after a preliminary report was submitted to the Senate.
Bill O'Neill, Bailinw, Mo. junior and student body treasurer, submitted the report that included budget requests for 1972-73 by all Senate funded organizations and programs.
His report will be used by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee when it holds budget hearings next week and listens to each group's proposals. Meet from 6:30-11 p.m. next Monday-Thursday.
AFTER HOLDING hearings the committee will make its recommendations to the Senate April 26 and a final drafting of the budget will be attempted that night.
If the Senate does not finish April 26, another meeting will be held May 3 to complete the task.
The $12 semester student activity fee is distributed each fall and spring semester to each of eight major University groups, activities and programs based on the number of full time equivalent students estimated for that semester.
A standard apportionment for each of the eight
areas requesting funds from the $12 fee was enacted by the Student Senate in December. For example, campus organizations in general will now receive $1.55 for each full time equivalent student and intercollegiate Athletics will receive an activity fee for each full time equivalent student.
THE TOTAL BUDGET requests of all campus organizations asking for allocations from the 1972-73 activity fee totals $19,124, which is nearly four times the $50,365 allocated by the Senate for campus organizations. Last year it was allocated to campus organizations.
The newly formed School Councils will receive 75 cents, as a whole, for each full time equivalent student. The total funds allocated for the School Councils is $24,440, which will be distributed to a number of graduate and undergraduate student organizations in the various schools.
The University Daily Kanan receives $1.35 for every full time equivalent student. $43,990 have been allocated to the Kanan for the 1972-73 school year. Last year the Kanan was allocated $40,000. The Kanan has requested that its line apportionment be increased to $1.85 per full time equivalent student. This would require that apportionments would have to be reduced in the other seven areas.
THE STUDENT SENATE Operating Budget will be $1.50 per student or $6.75 after receiving
$70,700 this year. The Senate's allocation will include $26,130 for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, $7,000 for the KU Reclamation and $3,500 for the International Film Series.
The Athletic Corporation will receive $5.00 per student or an estimated $162.90 compared with $34.75.
An allocation of $8 per student or $2,790 will be given to the University Theatre next year, a small increase over the $26,760.49 allocated this year.
The Concert Course Series will receive $8.00 per student or $2,065 next year after receiving payment.
The Intramural Sports Program will receive $20 per student or $8,515 next year according to the apportionment system after receiving $5,000 this year. However, O'Neill recommended an $18 per student increase in the allocation after being informed by Martin Jones, University chair, that $3,000 given yearly to the program by the University will not be available next year.
Requested Fiscal 1972 Requests Fiscal 1973 Requests
Student Activity Organizations
Taiwan Dance Program $ 800.00 $ 400.00
KAI Amateur Radio Club $ 590.00 $ 324.00
Forest School $ 450.00 $ 324.00
Forest Academy $ 101.02 $ 101.31
Music Education Conference $ 508.00 $ 601.31
Music Education Foundation $ 508.00 $ 601.31
KUI Model United Nations $ 1,090.00 $ 421.00
Social Action Organizations
Cultural Household Workshop $ 375.00 $ 383.00
Student Volunteer Association (carry forward) $ 600.00
Douglas County Legal Aid $ 6,380.00 $ 2,600.00
National Enforcement Law Society $ 870.00 $ 1,021.00
KV U-Service $ 1,255.00 $ 1,254.00
Military Office $ 1,255.00 $ 1,254.00
KU Sheriff Club $ 1,250.00 (not received)
Human Relations Commission $ -0 $ 1,000.00
Catalan Summer Program $ -0 $ -0
Catalan Veterans Center (not received) $ 1,775.00
KU Methodism Center (not received) $ 1,500.00
Catalan Military (C.D.C.) $ -0 $ -0
Daily Data to End the War $ -0 $ 1,000.00
Campus Engagement Org $ -0 $ 45.00
Catalyst Impact (LAS Course Program) $ 20,000.00 $ 1,500.00
Colorado Business (C.B.C.) (not received) $ -0 $ -0
Campus Engagement Org $ -0 $ 45.00
Catalyst Impact (LAS Course Program) $ 20,000.00 $ 1,500.00
Yellow British Road School $ 7,000.00 $ 4,800.00
Rancho Free University $ 3,148.00 $ 2,400.00
Workshop Programs
Hilton Day Care Center $ 20,000.00 $ 650.00
Women's Quilt $ 2,900.00 $ 1,150.00
Minority Student Organizations
Mexican American Students $ 35,330.00 $ 17,395.00
Mexican American Students $ 6,722.00 $ 2,375.00
KU International Club $ 3,600.00 $ 3,480.00
Turkish Student Organization $ 820.00 $ -0
Turkish Student Organization $ 660.00 $ -0
Iranian Students Association $ 243.00 $ -0
Publication Stations
Cohabitored Review $ 2,170.00 $ 1,800.00
UK Welfare Bureau (UK) $ 2,097.00 $ 900.00
Law Library KU Research $ -0 $ -0
KU Prof, Nine Students Meet To Plan Peace Studies Major
A meeting was held last night to test teachers in development, special medical studies. The meeting was headed by Davide Summery, KRU assistant professor.
Although only nine persons attended the meeting, summers expressed hope that an awaverest would increase the number of persons interested. He said he realized the difficulty in creating a major, but that he thought it was the university came from students.
Fiscal 1972 Fiscal 1972
Sports Teams and Clubs
Hairdressing Team
SU Soccer Team $1,114.00 $1,000.00
RU Soccer Team $3,087.00 $900.00
RU Sailing Team $2,862.00 $275.00
RS Sailing Team $2,862.00 $275.00
RS Handball Club $320.00 $200.00
RS Seaside Diving Club $320.00 $200.00
RS Seaside Diving Club $320.00 $200.00
Women's Intercollegiate Sports (not received) $400.00
Women's Intercollegiate Sports (not received) $400.00
Cribbet Club—0—0—0—0
Cribbet Club—0—0—0—0
Immediate plans include research into established Peace studies programs at other uni
A list of existing courses that might apply to peace studies was made. The group discussed these courses and suggested that other courses be created to fulfill their needs. The group also dealt with political actions and politics, influence, and social conflict, studying conflict would be beneficial to the major. First hand experience, such as volunteer work, was also included.
"The most important consideration is student interest," Summers said.
versities. For the present, the group decided to treat the program as a special major. This program offered an outline of his projected program of studies. This must be endorsed by three faculty members. In the case of the peace studies special program, we have expressed their willingness
to cooperate. Summers said.
Its founder, William Boland, assistant professor of social welfare, and John Wright, psychologist, human development psychologist.
He said there must be a continuum of interest programs for his students to be successful and respect and respect from the faculty must also be obtained for the work in other areas in work in other areas that were initiated by the peace study program.
The next planned meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 26, at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th Street.
Museum Offers Children Snake Hunting Safaris
Some Lawrence grade school students and families will soon be collecting and studying snakes through "SNAKes Alive," a series sponsored by the KU Museum of Natural History Associates.
On the field trips, open to
the students, families and
families, the students will
collect and study various snakes
to learn about their charac-
teristics.
Tom Collins, preparer of reptiles and fish, will be the main instructor. He will be assisted by Dr. Jeffrey Tennant, educator for the museum, and Richard Lattis, graduate student in systematics and ecology. The fledy days will be offered April 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., grade students. May 6 for students aged nine through 12 and May 13 for families. The fee is based on person and 40.00 for members of the Museum associates.
The students will be instructed
Kansan Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansas that the second of two programs of 20th century art songs by black composers was to be presented yesterday. However, the program is scheduled for 2:30 today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Woodwind Recital Fridav
An exhibit on color photography and darkroom techniques by Dan Whitney, fifth year architecture student, is on display on the second floor of Marvin Hall now through May 1. The exhibit will move to the Kansas Union for display May 2 through May 13.
Robert Michal, KU associate professor of education and a counselor with the Guidance Bureau, will discuss the American College Testing program at the Faculty Forum at noon today at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Avenue.
The University Woodwind Quintet will present a concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Swartworth Recital Hall. The selections include Sweecklin and Labin's "Variations on a Folk歌," Barber's "Summer" and Rink's "31, 31, Rink R. Fink's 'Seven Parables,' and Pooleen's "Sextur."
Color Photo Exhibit
Edward L. Oschenschlag, associate professor of classics at the Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, will give a lecture on "New Discoveries at Thumss." a Grete-Roman City in Montreal. The public room of the Kansas Union. The public is invited to attend.
KU Folk Dance Club
Archaeology Lecture
Starting Friday, the KU Falk Dance Club will meet at Potter Lake pavilion from 7 to 10 p.m. The club will m长老 meet in room 173 Robinson unless inclement weather forces it inside. Sandy Bradley, formerly with a professional dance troupe near Seattle, will teach Balkan舞 to the club members for the next three weeks. Interested people are encouraged to attend.
in safety procedures and handling of snakes before they go into the field. They will collect snakes at two different sites in the Lawrence area and will then return to the museum to study them. They will also them with the herpetology collections at the museum.
Students' parents must enrol and sign a permission slip at the museum administrative office. Students are limited to 18 students per session.
Participants should meet in the main lobby of the museum at 10 a.m. and should bring a sack lunch.
Profs to Offer Japan Seminar 2 New Papers
Two papers will be presented by Japan and the Midwest January Seminar of the Monthly meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Pine Room
GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY!
According to Felix Moos, professor of the Asian studies, Mr. Moos will give students and MJS members, whose interests center on Japan, a chance to discuss and present ideas in English and offer research suggestions.
Papers to be presented and discussed are "Dulles' Dilemma on the Japanese Peace Treaty" and "Nebraska and the Asia for Nebraska and" "Asia for Asiatis?", Muslim Filipino Responses to Japanese Occupation and Propaganda War II, Thomas B. Thomas of Adrian College
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