Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1983
Bands seek increase at budget hearings
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The University bands requested an increase of nearly 100 percent in money they receive from the student activity committee. Senate budget hearings last night.
Adams asked for an additional 51 cents per student, which was $18,559.80 more than the amount given at the last hearing two years ago.
Steve Adams, Overland Park senior and president of KU bands, said many of the bands' instruments were in need of repair or replacement.
"THE $29,000 the School of Fine Arts has had to cut from our programs has been worth it."
Without an increase in student money, the program will suffer a great deal, he said.
Five other groups also presented their budgets to the Finance and Audit Departments.
Student Senate, the Transportation Board, the Kansan and the Student Bar Association all asked the committee to train their financing at the present level
Graduate Student Council asked for an 18-cent per student increase.
RECREATIONAL SERVICES presented its budget Monday to the council.
Tom Wilkerson, the director of Recreational Services, said Wednesday the recreational programs at Robinson Center would be cut 30 to 35 percent if the group did not receive the $2 campus privilege fee it had requested.
Recreational Services now receives $2.55 of the $20.50 student activity fee and has asked that this amount stay the same.
The group is also asking that a $2 campus privilege fee be instituted to make more money available to Recreational Services.
Campus privilege fees are used to pay such costs as bonds on buildings and intercollegiate athletics.
If the University and the Senate agree to adopt the $2 privilege fee, Recreational Services will use its activity fee money to pay for intramural sports and other outdoor recreation programs. Wilkerson said.
The group has not received a budget increase for $4\frac{1}{2}$ years, he said.
"IT'S UNLIKELY that we'll be able to provide the same service we have in the past, without the increase." Wilkerson said.
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"We would have to be cautious in what we offer as far as intramural programs go," he said.
Allen Field House and Robinson Center might have to start closing at 5 p.m. instead of 10:30 p.m., he said.
Without the privilege fee, money now being used to finance intramural and fitness programs would have to be used to run Robinson, he said.
Some of the tennis courts behind Robinson need to be resurfaced, he said, something that cannot be done without more money.
Because campus privilege fees have decreased by $10 in the last two years, the fee could be used for recreation, Amber said.
The fee, based on a full-time enrollment figure of 18,000, generates $72,000. Wilkerson said.
Wilkerson said 60 percent of the money would go for supervision of the recreational building and equipment and student salaries and 40 percent would be spent on maintenance.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that last year campus privilege fees had decreased by $7 because bonds for Wescrose Hall been paid and the $3 fee for Watkins Hospital would be paid this year.
Wilkerson said, "We would be giving studentis $500 worth of services for about $."
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
The Cottonwood Magazine and Press,
a literary magazine published by KU
graduate students and faculty mem-
ber of the department, both
regional and national attention.
Cottonwood Magazine and Press earns recognition
A book publisher in New York said yesterday that Cottonwood would be included in a national directory, and last November the Lawrence Arts Council came as a large contributor to "city enhancement and cultural interchange."
Karen Kreiger, the publisher, said she discovered Cottonwood while she was looking for magazines to include in her directory in New York's Coordination Council for Magazines Library.
"COTTONWOOD IS obviously a very intelligent and polished publication," said Kreiger, who works for New American Library Inc. "I could tell that the editors carved a great deal about their work."
The directory, which will be available in August, will include 70 small magazines and 50 consumer publications, she said.
Sharon Warner, a fiction editor for Cottonwood, said, "People are realizing that Kansas isn't a cultural desert. We continually receive manuscripts from writers in New York, California, Texas and Iowa."
Denise Low, Cottontown's editor of book publications said, "We feel it's our chance to exercise a Midwest sensitivity."
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Low said that two years ago, a poetry edition had sold out in its second printing.
ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN, the magazine's editor, said that Cottonwood attracted a small audience, and that its staff worked without pay.
"We will not compromise quality for more readership," Christensen said. "We are devoted to the high-quality readers that already subscribe to the magazine."
Low said that it had been gratifying to watch the magazine's support and audience grow over the last five years.
She also said a low budget restricted distribution and promotion of Cottonwood, which has 400 to 500 readers.
"I never thought it would do this well," she said.
THE JOURNAL, publishes twice a year and special editions of poetry and fiction sometimes are published in the summer, Christensen said.
Cottonwood started publishing books in 1965, she said. A poetry collection by Victor Conoski, professor of English, is Cottonwood's latest project and will be available in two weeks.
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Cottonwood has published poems by Michael Johnson, professor of English, Gared Carter, who won the Wall Whitman Award for poetry in 1880; and Philippe Frost, a residence at Phillips Academy at Exeter, New Hampshire, she said.
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