University Daily Kansan, September 2,1981
Page 5
Cuts
From page one
from student grants and $300 million from the special supplemental food program for women, infants and children.
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS have said they hope to persuade the House and Senate appropriations committees to approve the cuts as they go through the process of allotting funds for the various government departments and agencies.
Rogers said $100 million has been cut already from last year's budget for direct student loans. Another $100 million would be used only $86 million for direct loans nationally.
This would mean that KU would have less additional money to lend, Rogers said, although collections from outstanding loans would keep the direct loan program going.
He said he wasn't sure however, what would happen to guaranteed student loans, where the federal government pays interest on student loans to private lenders.
IF CUTS ARE MADE on interest paid to lenders, Rogers said he didn't know how many banks still would be willing to make student loans.
"I don't know where he (Reagan) will cut," Rogers said, "but if he cuts there, I think a lot of institutions will go elsewhere for their business besides the area of student loans."
Almost twice as many students have applied for guaranteed student loans as this
Rogers said he wasn't sure whether the increase was because of students trying to get loans before "need analysis" regulations for guaranteed loans go into effect on Oct. 1.
FOR PELL GRANTS (formerly Basic Educational Opportunity Grants), cuts would probably be made across the board, he said. If cuts were reduced in each pay category this year.
The financial aid office also could be directly affected if fees for processing BEOGs are cut. Rogers said that his office received $35,000 for processing the last year and only $5 each this year.
He added that scholarships available at KU are not required to cover the school's financial aid expenses.
Tom Skirtic, associate professor of Special Education, said his department and others across the country are ready to begin another program focused on helping students proposed for education for the handicapped.
"What we've worked on for 25 years would be in danger," Skrtic said. "What we're talking about is cutting money for handguns." He added that there was need for that money—and for an education."
He said the KU Special Education program received a drastic cut in the federal block grant, which funds the operation of the department.
HOWEVER, KU RECEIVED about the same amount in individual grants, Skrtic said.
Watson Library won't be hurt much by the possible cuts, said James Ranz, library dean.
The library received $130,000 in federal grants in 1980 and 1981 through a program called "Strengthening Research Libraries," which sponsored the catalog books on the history of economics.
Pay hike top priority for KU
Salary increases for classified, non-classified and student employees are the number-one priority for the 1983 budget requests to the Board of Directors, the director of business and fiscal affairs, said yesterday.
"The Board of Regents has approved a total of $9,532,984 for us in increases in wages and other operating expenses." Nitcher said.
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The other operating expenses are program improvements to enable KU to catch up with its peer institutions in several areas in which it has acquired a strong academic equipment and supplies, Nitcher said.
Business
From page one
are in school. But a personal service venture would be noossible for a student to handle."
TWO OTHER STUDENTS who own and operate a local business are David and Brad Greenwood. Brad is a Topkea special student David is a senior in the School of Business.
The brothers bought Ichabod's Inc. RFD 3, early last month. David had been a bartender at Ichabod's. A real estate agent who knew of owning his own business had him on the knowledge of owning his own business.
"The main job we had when we bought the bar was cleaning up the mess the previous owners had left behind," Brad said. "We were there for a long time, and mother, so getting a loan was not a problem."
BRAD DOES MOST of the everyday jobs at the tavern—such as buying beer, bartending and getting ready for business. His brother has his business background to manage the books.
"We are just now getting everything organized," David said. "I used to keep everything in a shoe box. Now I have time to file some things.
"It am taking 18 hours of course work so we can only help out in the bar a couple of nights a week," he said. "It is not making enough money." In response, but we are very glad we bought the place."
The Greenwoods said they had to learn USA procedures and Department of Health regulations governing sanitation before they could open the bar.
"We are learning a lot of stuff as we go," Brad said. "David is teaching me the bookkeeping part of owning a business and will probably move when he graduates."
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said the tightening of aid to students might spur an increase in student-owned businesses.
KU's peer institutions are similar in size and curriculum. They are the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa at Iowa City, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the University of Oregon.
THE PROGRAM improvements included $175,000 for supplies and expenses, $175,000 for library acquisitions and $130,000 for teaching equipment and aids, Nitcher said. Also requested was $81,962 for additional staff positions in the KU purchasing office and in the general counsel's office. The additional personnel in the purchasing office would help to avoid costly delays in delivery of materials ordered from the statehouse in Tooeka.
An additional $621,000 was requested to allow enrollment growth over the past few years. Nilson
He emphasized that these requests were additions to the 1982 budget.
"We have a budget for 1982 that we're now in," he said. "This budget presumes we'll have the same level of funding as we have now. These things are additional requests."
Ever-present inflation is the cause for the needed increases. Nitcher said
NITCHER ATTENDED a council of business officers of the Regents institutions yesterday, where members discussed the format for submitting their 1983 legislative budgets.
"There is a standard procedure for submitting the budget." Nitcher said. "We reviewed the answer, and it was good."
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