University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
Page 7
an the group once
don't do that anyone
KU group must await Senate aid
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Iranian Student Association—waiting since last spring for a Student Senate budget allocation—will have to wait for money until the Senate's supplementary budget hearings begin Sept. 21.
Cultural Affairs made the recommendation Wednesday in its first meeting of the year.
The money was held pending an investigation into charges that the ISA misused funds and conducted improper elections, Busy said.
Loren Busyh, Finance and Aunua Committee chairman, said yesterday that the Cultural Affairs Committee was not authorized to recommend that the ISA receive $188 being held since March.
Ron Hape, Cultural Affairs cochairman, said at the meeting that because the investigation was finished, he should be allowed to receive the money.
But Busby said that only his committee was authorized to allocate money after spring budget hearings. He said it was unlikely that the allocation would be made until supplementary budget hearings began this month.
"Regardless of the action they (Cultural Affairs) took," Busy said, "we're not going to be allocating money to them like that until supplemental."
Amani charged that the ISA spent money improperly and did not hold open and well-publicized elections, as well as the Student Senate Code, Busy said.
The recommendation was placed on hold last semester after Mahmood Amani, an Iranian student senator, made the allegations against the ISA.
The charges were raised in the Cultural Affairs Committee meeting and referred to the Finance and Committee for investigation. Buzzaidy said.
The misuse of funds charge was dropped, Busby said, and the elections charge was upheld.
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Vote delayed on adding Washburn into state Regents school system
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Washburn University in Topeka isn't interested in becoming an extension of the University of Washington's president said yesterday.
However, he reaffirmed the school's position to become a state university.
"Washburn far exceeds the criteria for making it a campus of KU," said John L. Green Jr., Washburn president.
The decision to make Washburn a state university, which was scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until the Oct. 1 meeting of the Kansas Legislative Interim Budget Committee.
Yesterday's vote was delayed because two key legislators, Senate President Ross Doyen and Rep. Mike Johnson, didn't attend the committee meeting.
Doyen, R-Concordia, was reportedly away on personal business and Hayden, R-Atwood, was reporting in house Ways and Means committee, didn't attend with his flight to Topeka had been delayed by rain.
The committee didn't think it was appropriate to take the vote without these members being present, said Roberts. "They are also a member of the whois."
Bunten introduced legislation to make Washburn a state institution during the 1981 legislative session.
"They could bring Washburn (into the state system) next year and it wouldn't cost the state a thing," Bunten said.
If Washburn became a state institution, its $6.3 million reserve would go into the state's treasury. The state would then reallocate funds from the University to cover its first year's expense as a state institution, Bunten said.
Most legislators who want Washinbh in the state system would favor a plan to gradually phase it into the Regens system, Bunten said, and would cost the state somewhat less than an additional $6 million each year until the phase-in is complete.
As a private college, Washburn is required by law to keep a certain percentage of its operating budget in a cash reserve. Bunten said.
The state provides Washburn with about $2.7 million each year already, he said, compared to roughly $120
Washburn's total cost to the state would be slightly more than $9 million after it becomes a Regents school, Bunten said.
million for the University of Kansas and another $100 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Three members of the sevenmember budget committee have expressed varying degrees of opposition to the plan.
Sens. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means committee, Jack Steinerge, a professor in the College of Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, have indicated that the state doesn't need the extra burden of Washburn, especially in lieu of cutbacks in funds to higher education programs.
Washub is supported by Topeka property taxes, tuition and state funding. Because Topeka's property tax base isn't expanding and often been said, higher costs must be either paid through higher tuition or from the state.
Green, who has been president of Washburn for four weeks, said he there to be discontinued or for Washburn to become an extension campus.
miscellany
EDITOR'S NOTE: "MISCELLANY"
APPEARS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
TODAY'S KANSAN. THIS COLUMN IS
A OUTGROWTH OF OUR COMMITMENT TO COVER THE CAMPUS
WITH STORIES about "BIG" NEWS FROM
ALSO WITH SMALL NEWS ITEMS
ABOUT PEOPLE AND GROUPS.
SCHOLARSHIPS, CLUB NEWS,
AWARDS, COMPETITIONS,
FACULTY CHANGES—IN SHORT,
ANYTHING THAT INVOLVES INDIVIALS ON CAMPUS IS FAIR GAME FOR THIS FEATURE.
milestones
"MISCELLANY" WILL APPEAR EVERY FRIDAY. ITS LENGTH AND VALUE WILL LARGELY DEPEND ON THE INFORMATION WE RECEIVE FROM OUR READERS. ALL ITEMS SUBMITTED NEED TO BE IN THE NEWSROOM, 112 FLINT, BY NOON ON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY.
a team of five KU students recently won first place in a national bank simulation competition against professional bankers.
The team, "Fred's Bank and Bowl Alley," was one of 100 fictitious banks in the second annual National Asset-Liability petition. The competition began in
SIX KU Army ROTC students who completed their training and graduate this summer have been commissioned Army second lieutenants.
The winning team members were Andrea Bielsker, Overland Park graduate student; Kevin Hogan, Overland Park graduate student; David Hull May graduate from Overland Park; Jerry Nichols, May graduate from Tonganoxie, and Kyle Duckers, Salina senior.
January and was completed in three rounds.
The KU chapter of the Society of Physics Students was chosen as one of the top 36 among 500 national chapters for work in promoting physics last year.
The KU chapter's 50 members are graduate and undergraduate students majoring in physics, astronomy and engineering physics.
The new officers are James Lee of Lawrence, Edward Smith of Junction City, Donald Huggins, of Kansas City, Mo., Keith Norris, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Everett Perrin, of Manchester, N.H.
O. Maurice Joy, professor of business, this semester became KU's first Joyce C. Hall Distinguished Professor of Business.
faculty and staff
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You are invited to hear the response of a former college professor to the above mandate. Jed Smock has spoken on over 200 campuses in 34 states about this statement of truth.
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KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Mall Lawrence
INVITATION
Time & Date: Saturday, the 5th of September.
8:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
DEAR INTERNATIONALIST:
Free beverages and snacks will be provided. And you will be entertained by belly dancing.
P. S. Members of the club (those who paid membership, this summer and after) are requested to assemble at 7:30 p.m. (half-an-hour earlier) to transact official business.
You are cordially invited to join us in extending welcome to new International Students. Come with your friends, get acquainted with peoples from all parts of the world, and share your ideas and experiences.
Place: ECM Building,1204 Oread (one block North of Kansas Union)
President—KU International Club
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At present, we are applying new methodology in the extraction of oil from tar sands and shale coal gasification and the refining of high sulphur fuel products. This is a challenging task for researchers who are interested in solving complex problems.
Graduates with degrees in Chemical Mechanical or Civil Engineering are invited to help us share the future of energy technology. For complete career information, talk to our campus recruiter at www.citic.edu.
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