6 Tuesday, October 4,1977 University Daily Kansan Loan program From page one 25 to 30 bankers had come to each meeting but none had missed the meeting, some had missed the meetings. --and the Kansas Bankers Association but it was possible some had not been heard. HE SAID he was still explaining the he based on them, the bankers when he heard from them. "We have to do that piecemeal," Wein- here said. Eaton said that he had sent letters to all banks listed with the Office of Education Weinberg said that he did not think that bankers would withdraw from the program because of problems with the administration but that he was concerned some might stop making loans to students and others would lend loan money to students they turned down. He said he also was concerned about students who had planned on borrowing money for this semester from HELP. "There was a great deal of publicity given to the program," he said. Some students are taking out short-term loans from the University until KU begins loaning money through the new program, Weinberg said. "Many of them are understandably getting very nervous," he said. Benefits... From page one Zimmerman estimated that for at least 12 years KU students enrolled in more than six Living on the GI Bill alone is "impossible." Wentz said. Wentz said veterans receive money only for the months they are in school or if there is a need. "We don't do it." Schol hall ... From page one Wilson's figures of the budget discrepancies fell below the estimations made by hall officers three weeks ago. Grace Pearson had expected a $50 rebate for each resident, Sellards, $3; Pearson, $2; and Stephenton, $2. Douthart and Battiefen had not checked their books to determine if they would receive rebates. KENT ERVIN, All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) president, said that resident directors of each hall spent close to their budgets last year. However, late payments made by residents after June 30, the end of the scholarship hall's fiscal year, did not occur because between what was budgeted and what was spent for food, Ervin said. Ervin said that the resident directors of the six halls were awaiting information on the late payments to decide whether residents would receive rebates and whether Stephenion residents would be assessed for the deficit in their food budget. Under the scholarship hall rebate system, if residents of one of the six halls overspend their food allowance by more than $5 per person, the hall must make up his share of the difference. Ervin said that is Stephenpson residents are assessed, residents new to the hall this year would not be included. Residents from the hall last year, whether currently at KU or not, would each be assessed, he said. Barbara Howe, resident director of Stephenton Hall, said that she was surprised at the difference in figures. She said that food budget figures and late payments were much lower than official officials this week before a decision is made on what would be done about the deficit. "I know of no veterans who have not had to apply for financial aid, or have had to cut back their academic loads and take on part time jobs," he said. Many veterans live alone or are married which creates extra expenses, he said. "MOST VET:RANS are oversees when they apply to go to school," he said. "They don't know anyone here so it's hard for them to find a roommate." Some are in their mid-twenties and can't go crawling to mom and dad asking for a couple hundred dollars to help them get by," he said. Payments of $22 a month for full-time students may sound like a lot, Wentz said, but he said payments do not cover living expenses. With full-time veteran benefits, he would receive $1,238 for the fall semester. Subtracting $344 for tuition, $100 for books and $75 for $75 rent monthly for a five-month period left him with a $266 debt. That figure includes food, food, gas and clothing. Went added. Wentz said he was trying to arrange a meeting with KU administrators to find out why students taking more than six hours had to pay full tuition. He said Campus veterinary's questions about the tuition policy to the KU administration had gone unanswered. Wenzi said that he had contacted the dean of academic affairs and received a reply and then verbal answers from other administrators had been vague. The Transcendental Meditation Program Education For Enlightenment Education For Enlightenment Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the TM program. FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Oread Room For information: 842-1225 Executive Council—U.S. All right reserved nation™ and TM™ are service marks of WREC—U.S., a nonprofit educational ©1979 World Plan Executive Council—U.S.A. All rights reserved. Transcontinental Mediation™ and TM™ are marked with WORK-C, a nonprofit educational organization The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce HOURS! Monday 8:30 $ _{am}^{-} $ 5:00 $ _{pm} $ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $8:30am- 9:00pm}$ $8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m}^{-1} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ Sunday* (* Oread Closed) $$ 10:00 $_{am}$ 4:00 $_{bm}$ $$ $$ 2:00 $ \mathrm{p m}^{-} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ FREE PARKING-ZONE X (Between the Stadium and Museum) 2 FAM. WEEK-DAYS • ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE OREAD BOOK SHOP Stabbing case suspect arrested Bruce S. Stellwagen, 26, was arraigned in Douglas County District Court yesterday on one charge of breaking and entering and two charges of assault with a knife and was ordered to appear at a preliminary hearing at 10 a.m. Oct. 11. He was arrested Friday afternoon in connection with the multiple stabbing attack on a woman and her daughter in the woman's apartment Friday morning. Police officer offered no resistance when he was arrested at an apartment in south Lawrence. The woman, Lillian Newman, 26, received several stab wounds in her chest and is still hospitalized at Lawrence Memorial Hospital as last night in fairly good condition. from the hospital yesterday. She suffered a cut on the head during the attack. Stellwagen allegedly had entered the Newmans' apartment, 1607 W. 24th St., about 7:30 a.m. Friday, shortly after Newman's husband had gone to work, and attacked the mother and daughter with a small knife. Her daughter, Danielle, 5, was released During his arraignment, Stellwagen told Mike Elwell, Douglas County associate district court judge, that he didn't have the money to pay the fees appointed Charles Whitman as his attorney. Elwell upheld the $60,000 bond against Stellwagen and ordered that Stellwagen remain in jail until the bond could be raised. Oklahoma driver to face charges NORMAN, Okla. — Billy Jean CHUMBE board, Norman, who drove the truck from which Joseph J. Neumer Jr., Leawed senior, was turned last Saturday, probably will be charged today with careless driving, Mike Ringer, assistant district attorney for Norman, said yesterday. Neuner later died of injuries received in the accident. Ringer said that Clinkenbeard would be charged with careless driving instead of negligent homicide because Neuer had voluntarily ridden with Clinkenbeard. Norman police said that Clintonbeen was driving about 60 miles per hour in a 35 m.p.h. zone when the accident occurred. No traffic citations were issued at the scene. **produce:** Tomato **sauce** **not just meat:** sauce **must be** breaded Offer good from 4:00 p.m. till closing. Buy 1 Deluxe Bucky get 1 free with this coupon. Offer expires Oct.9 2120 W. 9th 842-2930 365 Beautiful Days .. DELTA GHI GAMPUS CALENDAR 1977-1978 On Sale Now at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE All proceeds for Lawrence Boys Club.