University Daily Kansan, September 23.1981
Page 3
Endowment to increase aid
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
"The costs of education are bound to rise," he said, "and more and more students will have difficulty paying their fees and buying books."
The maximum awarded a semester was $850, though the average residence hall room is $918 a semester.
JERRY ROGERS, director of financial aid, agreed. Though his office issued 2,137 check last semester totaling $1,483,976, Rogers said that "our maximum scholarship still wasn't enough to pay residence fees."
Awards less than the maximum are based on financial need. Rauers said.
"If you didn't have a need of more than $300, you didn't have an award," he said. "We had to tighten our belts somewhere."
Rogers said that although education costs had been rising for the past several years, the amount of scholarship money available through the Endowment Association had been fairly stable.
Last year, however, investment income had increased the amount of
unrestricted dollars that the Endowment Association could make available for disbursement through the financial aid office.
Restricted funds, those that the donor intends for a specific use, are sent on to the department to which the donor requests, Rogers said.
A committee within the department then awards the scholarships.
One department where restricted funds are sent is the School of Engineering. David Kraft, the school's dean, said that most Endowment Association money was restricted to a specific use within the school.
A recent gift, for example, was to.pay a several graduate student fellowship.
He said, however, that the most pressing need within the school was modernizing laboratory equipment and funding individual scholarships.
Keeping up with these and future cost increases is feasible, Seymour said. Most donors without specific plans for their college do not help them toward scholarship funds, he said.
Budget cuts hit residence halls
The social fund for residence hall students will have to be cut because the number of students living in the halls is down this year, Fred McEilenhein, director of residential programs, said yesterday.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
For every space occupied, the hall government receives $15 to pay for parties, movies or new equipment. A few of the most recent spotts in the nine residence halls.
"I wish we were "123 up."
McEllenie said: "We do the same
things a bit better when we're full,
when than we have fewer students."
ALL OF THE halls but two have vacancies and will be affected by the decrease of students. The two full McElmie are affected as much, McElmie said.
The two halls running at full capacity are Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson, he said. But last week, a group of students failed capacity until the overflow of
students could be moved into regular rooms, he said.
All the other halls have vacancies. McCollum Hall and Templin Hall have the most vacancies.
McCollim, which can hold 887 students, has 55 empty spaces this year. Templin holds 412 students and has 21 vacancies.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing,
said some of the budget cuts would
be obvious and some would not be
noticed.
WILSON WAS surprised the cuts had to be made. At the beginning of the year, he said he expected that at the third week of classes, residence halls would have as many occupants as they did last year.
He said this year was unusual because fewer students sought housing at the last minute, as they did in the past.
MeElhene said that from the beginning of August until the third week of classes last year, 300 people signed on to donate. These only年74 students did.
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841-2664
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9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat.
9:30-8:30 Thurs.
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James Cagney blazed his way into screen immortality with his portrait of a young Mia McKean, who plays the moll who gets a grapen fruit in the face; Jean Harlow and Joan Gleason who play the violent metodura. Plus: Robert Bunce in "Crime Control," (84/12) 8&W.
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Sept. 24
Cria
Member National Bridal Service
A luminous portrait of the mysteries, fears and wonder of growing up, from acclimatization to self-confidence. Ana Toret plays the young child watching and trying to understand the tributions of her family in this moving essay. With a beautifully acted, haunting movie with two super performances by Miss Miyoshi, an English teacher (115 min). Color, Spanish/isabela. 730.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the lobby of the building. Tickets are $2.00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information center or to smoking or refreshments allowed.
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hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
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920 Mass.
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- Complete Line of Health Foods-Including plus, Schiff, and KAL vitamins, herbal teas, all natural shampoos and soaps, and items for special diets.
- Full Service Pharmacy -We accept student insurance with free delivery,and our phone is answered 24 hours a day.
- Cheese and Salami Shop -Featuring foreign and domestic cheeses and meats, and assorted party foods.
801 MASS.
Since 1855
843-0200