University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985 Page 5 Regents continued from p. 1 said eliminating the waiting period would help attract new faculty to the Regents schools. "THE WAITING PERIOD is an impediment to recruitment," Winter said, "and we don't need additional hurdles to faculty recruitment." The Regents appropriations bill also included reductions in Carlin's proposed 6 percent increase in student salaries and other operating expenses for the Regents schools. The Senate held the proposed increases to 5.5 percent. It also eliminated Carlin's proposed 6.5 percent increase in stipends for graduate teaching assistants. But it agreed to the governor's recommendation to increase the teaching assistants' fee waivers from 60 percent of their tuition to 75 percent. The Senate also agreed to slice $678,000 for a proposed center for excellence in education research. The center would have been shared between KU and Emoria State University. State Sen, Ross Doyen, R-Concordia and chairman of the KU budget subcommittee, said the committee removed financing for the university after it did not specifically benefit the University. In place of the money for the center, the committee allotted $266,000 to begin a bachelor of science program in computer engineering. University officials had said this program, which had not been recommended by Carlin, was one of their priorities. The committee also recommended $110,000 to provide maintenance for automated security systems on campus, $200,000 to match funds donated by government and private sources for equipment purchases and research program at Parsons State Hospital. The Regents budget now goes to the House, where lawmakers expect it to be cut further. Finance continued from p. 1 mended allocations to nine of the 33 non-revenue code groups requesting funds. DEBATE OVER GLOSK financing opened last night as Mark Gillem, committee member, proposed not financing the group because a scripture in the Old Testament says, "If a man lies with a man as with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination; they shall be put to death." Gillen said, "I'm not putting them to death. I'm just not using Student Senate funds for them." some committee members said religious and political biases should not enter into the debate. Dick Small, committee member, said "Should the Bible of the Christian faith be our guide in allocating money?" John McDermott, committee member, said campus controversy over the group would lessen if GLSOK received no Senate funds. "The GLSOK representative said that last semester's controversy hurt them — people quit going to their dances. We could do them a big favor by not giving them any money," he said. "I BELIEVE CONTROVERSY would stop. I believe harassment would stop." Ruth Lichtwartd, president of GLOSK, said the group would appeal the re- mcommendation made last night if the commi- tion was in the final rounds of deliberations. "We should be judged and funded the same as other service groups. We don't set ourselves apart, other people do," she said. The committee passed recommendations on eight groups with minimal discussion. - Young Americans for Freedom, a campus conservative group, requested $11,677 from the Senate. Of that, $9,500 would have helped bring a conservative speaker to campus. The committee voted to allot only $210 to YAF because the Finance Committee cannot allocate funds to pay for speakers unless the event first has been approved by the University Affairs Committee. - MECHA, a group that offers tutoring and campus information to hispanic students. The group requested $1,026, and last night's recommendation - The Free China Club, a group that provides information about the Republic of China, would receive $636. The club requested $1,492. This is the group's first year to request Senate funds. - The Sociology Club, a new campus group, asked for $257 from the Senate. The committee recommended that it receive $200. - The KU Cricket Club requested $1,388 and was recommended to receive $778. Last year the group received $332 from the Senate. - MSI KU, a Malaysian student group, requested $922. The committee recommended that it receive $403. This is the group's first year to request Senate funds. - ●Rock Chalk Rowdies, a new student group designed to promote spirit at sporting events, asked for $600. The committee recommended that it receive $200. - Master's in Public Administration, a graduate student group, asked for $1.224. The committee suggested that it receive no Senate money. "ALMOST INVARIABLY, someone is wrong if they say they are the only group that uses those materials," he said. Librarv continued from p. t Committee members said the group should first request money from the Graduate Student Council. The council receives money from the Senate and distributes most of its funds among other graduate student groups. Materials often are requested by people other than math faculty. A letter sent earlier this month to Tacha by the New Science Library staff committee said there had been problems in the past with the accessibility of those materials. "In our view, the mathematics faculty are either not aware or not sufficiently sensitive to the needs and the rights of all Kanss to use library materials," the letter said. Jeanne Richardson, science librarian, said she thought a separate math library in Snow would be unpopular with students. If the library operated under the same hours as the current math library in Strong, students should be able to use it from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AT AN OPEN committee meeting in January, math faculty were asked whether they had consulted undergraduate math textbooks and developed the idea of a separate math library. "I was extremely surprised when one mathematician said they hadn't consulted an expert before." assistant dean of libraries, who attended the meeting. Himmelberg said that if any undergraduate expressed an interest in the material in the math library, he would "bend" it to "to see that the student was accommodated." Richardson said she questioned the philosophy behind creating a separate math library at a time KU is asked "to do more with less." "Is a separate library facility for an individual department an intelligent choice, especially when the new science library will be less than a block away?" Richardson asked. "Under this recommendation, we would be forced to duplicate the materials in the math library in order to keep the collection together in the new library." BUT THE COMMITTEE considered its decision to be a compromise. By placing materials such as periodicals and research books in Snow Hall and putting other math materials used mainly by undergraduates in the science library, the committee thought it had been fair to both sides. "This was definitely not a hurry-up thing." Himmelmberg said. Dole continued from p. 1 Congress and the president to work within a balanced budget each year. Dole said the deficit could not be reduced without cutting programs that some groups considered important. TIGHTENING FEDERAL spending may mean cutting important programs, but Dole said every government agency needed to show restraint when it came to spending. He said every farm group that had talked to him about the farm crisis had certain concerns for itself. But he said all wanted more exports and subsidies on farm products. The price of subsides, however, eventually would fall back on the farmers, Dole said. He said he didn't want future generations to pay for overstoring occurring now. "I want to make sure we hand your generation a torch and not a hot poker," he added. Dole defended his recent vote in the Senate against allotting more federal money to "If in fact there's no justification, you can see that the program being advanced is not going to do anything, then you should vote it rather than hold out false hopes." he said. SUA FILMS TONIGHT 7:30 $1.50 Final film in a series by Dir. Luis Bunuel THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISE Woodruff Auditorium EARN $5-$6 per hour Entertel. one of the nation's fastest growing Telemarketing Firms is opening a Lawrence facility on March 15th. We now have immediate openings for 100 part-time phone agents on our evening and weekend shifts. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 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