University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1981 Page 5 Analysis From name and Dyck, dean of admissions and records. Fine arts classes have to be smaller, which requires more faculty members, and they need more expensive facilities, he said. KNOWING WHAT CLASSES students are taking is also important. "The number of students and the kinds of courses they're taking determines where to go in the school." The pattern of enrollment is important because the number of FTE students could stay the same, but more money will be needed to pay for additional classes in classes such as law, fine arts and medicine. If a class costs $85 an hour to teach and 10 students enroll, $450 more is needed. Rayson sale "You could have the same enrolment but you might need more money or less." Rawson THE ALLOCATION of funds should be no problem for KU as long as the FTE enrollment continues to increase. But if employee decreases, problems will begin to develop. "Maintaining or enhancing enrollment allows the University to grow," said Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs. "If it decreases, we start giving up resources and go through the agonies of cutting the budget." Fewer students mean fewer dollars in the University budget and fewer dollars mean poorer outcomes. If not as many students enroll as expected, we have a shortage of money in the budget to cover their expenses. WHEN MONEY is short, it usually means something must be sacrificed. "If enrollment were to go down precipitously, we would probably give up some classified and unclassified employees some other operating funds." von Ende said. Other operating funds would include supplies and equipment. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS might sometimes wish for more money, but KU compares favorably to the other state universities. "KU receives more per credit hour than the other state universities because it's more expensive and more comprehensive," said State Rept. John Solbach, D-Lawrence. It is more expensive to teach law and medicine and graduate programs, he said. Sharp indicated he had obtained permission from Ann Eversole, chairman of the events committee, for the music to continue until 11:15 p.m. Anderson said. deadline set by the University Events Committee. From page one Zapped But it was determined that no extension had sharpened the strings. Sharp was notified the music was to stop at a趴 10.5. When the band finished a song at 11 p.m. Anderson said, a facilities operations employee disconnected the generator and promptly left the area. Sharp said that he understood the generator would be used for another hour so that sound equipment could be turned off properly to allow him to play. But that he knew the music was to stop at 11 p.m. "My people are directed that when they pull the plug, they get out of there for their own safety," he said. There is no disagreement between the two sides that a paper was issued by facilities operations said something about a generator and about midnight. Anderson said it was only an estimate and not legally binding. Sharp said he had talked with a lawyer before the meeting. "The service just wasn't provided. We knew the music was to go off at 11 p.m." counsel, the paper was binding," Sharp said. "I have it in writing and it was signed by Robert Porter of facilities operations. He refused to comment on whether he had tried to persuade officials to extend the 11 p.m. music deadline. "Our fraternity feels, after talking with legal Sharp also talked yesterday with Vicki Thomas, KU general counsel. She said she would inspect the estimate form if legal proceedings developed. "I talked with Jeff about the document," Thomas said, "but I haven't seen the document yet." "I think that before a determination can be made, all the evidence should be gathered," Thomas said, "and I don't think that's happened yet." Eversole said she had talked with Sharp Saturn night, but an extension of the 11 p.m. daylight schedule was required. "I talked with Jeff and told him about a number of complaints about loud music." Eversole said. "We did not talk about altering the 11 o'clock deadline." The Wheat Meet was to have raised funds for KU's Audio Reader program, Sharp said, but much of the money raised might now be used to pay for damaged sound equipment. An unidentified male held two Taco Tci clerks at gumpoint late Sunday night while they filled three envelopes full of money, Lawrence police yesterday. The man left on foot with about $110. On the record The man, who was reported to be in his mid 20s, entered through an unlocked back door after closing hours at Taco Tico, 2340 Iowa St., the clerk's police. Police said they had no suspects in the case. A KU STUDENT reported to KU police Friday night that a man had approached her at a block party between Naismith and Oliver residence halls and threatened her life. John Mullens, KU police captain, said the woman told policeman the man said something about "hating all of mankind and that she was a part of them who didn't like it." Then he threw a closed pocket knife at her. The incident happened about 10 p.m. However, the woman did not report it to police until about an hour later, Mullens said. Mullens said he thought that the woman had been told that it would take time but that she later got worried about the injury. A search of the area did not produce the suspect or the knife. Mullens said. "He could have even thrown something at her other than a knife," Mullens said. LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE Protect your valuable personal property John E. Dudley 841.2970 Prudential in all areas now TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS 2500 West Sixth 843-7333 Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, 2-3-4 Bedroom Townhouses. - Racquetball * Free Tennis * Free Sweepstakes * Convenient Location * On KU Bus Route Thousands of comic books, baseball cards. 1/2 price paperbacks. old Playboys, National Geos. and postcards Quantrills Flea Market open 10-5 Sat. 811 N.H. and Sun. only HAWKS'S 914 West 23rd 842-1596 CROSSING Pence's Garden Center West - hanging baskets 1 blk. N. of Union serving subs: - tropical plants $1.50 pitchers 10-9 Mon.-Sat. - brackets Happy hour 4-7 - dots 11-8 Sunday - potting soil - plant food - clay pots Monday-Friday Complete plant care system Saturdays 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Family Restaurant Buffalo Steak 60 million Indians can't be wrong! Also, try our 36 item Salad Bar. From fruits to vegetables to homemade salads. Buffalo days are here again. Try Julie's Genuine Buffalo Steaks and Buffalo Burgers. 842-7170 3216 Iowa LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842-2191 TONIGHT One Night Only! Fri. & Sat. 11-1 am Playing his brand of jazz, country and blues 6 piece band with horns CLARENCE "GATEMOUTH" BROWN The Infamous World Traveller Only $3 for students and members present this coupon at time of Write-Up - Also this week - Also this week: Thurs—Rock Showcase with The Tunes ★ Coming in October Fri & Sat—The Secrets * Coming in October 9—Willie Dixon 16 & 17—Morale Cheap pitchers 8-9 30 & 31—Blue Riddim Band 6-cyl. models and rotary engines slightly higher.) All Japanese imports. 21 & 22 — roots face 23 — DOC SEVERENSN!! 24 — Kelley Hunt and The Kinetics Friendly Dependable service TUNE-UP SPECIAL We'll: - install new spark plugs - replace points and cond. (if appl.) - install new fuel filter (Toyota & Mazda only—excludes Supra) - set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications 842-1811 - adjust carburetor - inspect operation of choke CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS NIGHT 7-9:30 p.m. 25c Draws Tuesday, September 29th AT THE WHEEL COMPLETE SELECTION Management Development Program Concerns is experiencing rapid growth as it expands and develops its operations as a multi-national energy company. This ramped growth has increased demand for new equipment and software, with increasing demand for in-flight transportation. The Transportation Management Program designed to follow this need with a 12-Month Management Development Program designed to produce qualified top management personnel. It interested come and learn in detail about our Development Programs during our Precrecruiting Presentations. *Al Business Students* graduating in December are invited to attend. CONOCO INC. SURFACE TRANSPORTATION DATE: Wednesday, September 30, 1981 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: 128 Summerfield Hall Refreshments Will Be Provided! You've spent four to six years getting your degree; now give Comacio 60 minutes to show conoco An Equal Opportunity Employer M1 CARLOAD SALE FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 2 FUNISFEEKERS! FUNSEEKERS! This Friday night, pack your friends into a vehicle and head on down to Worlds of Fun's Carload Sale. The whole carload gets in for an unwieldable low price. Only $24.95 for cars and $29.95 for vans and pickups! Cars $24.95 Pickups & Vans $29.95 The more you pack in, the more you save! Don't wear bulky clothes! Enjoy over 100 rides, shows, and attractions including the Orient Express, the world's largest steel rail- locker cavern. Be there this Friday, October 2nd after 6 p.m.