Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 28; 1982
THE FIELD OF HOPE
THE FIELD OF HOPE
Student Senate executive committee members listen in earnest to Lisa Ashner (center), StudEx committee chairman, who presided over the meeting. Also seated around the table are: Terry Frederick, administrative assistant; Matt Gatewood, treasurer: David Zimmerman, finance and auditing co-chairman; and Jim Cramer, students rights chairman. Also present at the meeting but not pictured here was Dan Cunningham, executive secretary.
Photo by J. SHARP SMITH
StudEx
From page one
Cramer raised the question of whether the full Senate would resent the nearly $8,000 allocation. Gatewood said, "We can go ahead and spend that amount," he added. The Senate's approval, but that's not necessary.
"Anything allocated by budget hearings has to be spent a certain way, but money from the budget doesn't."
The unallocated account is actually a reserve account. Gatewood said it was established from
student fee money to allow for allocations to student groups during the year, he said.
Gatewood said the reserve account contained more than $40,000. He said he couldn't give the exact amount because "money is still coming in."
"At the end of the fiscal year, which is June 30, any money allocated in the previous year that wasn't spent reverts back to the Senate reserve account," he explained.
Actor Jack Mullaney dies
By United Press International
An associate of Mullaney's, Seymour Rosen, said Mullaney also appeared in numerous of Elvis Presley's films, as well as other movies like "Mr. Roberts," and "Seven Days in May."
Budget
From nave one
The budget increase is an 11.3 percent increase above current budget levels but is about $10 million less than the Regents' recommendation for fiscal year 1983, McMullen said.
ary needs of the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute at Salina.
KU officials had requested a total of $3,062,350 for fiscal 1994 for improvement in instruction, research and service. The Regents decided to recommend $654,993 for improvements.
THE HIGHEST AMOUNTS requested were
1 million for instrument 002 equipment, $1,034,907 for
instrument 004 equipment.
Stanley Kopil, Regents executive officer who recently replaced John Conard, said Friday that the Regents decided to recommend $73,000 for equipment and $100,000 for library acquisitions.
The Regents also approved the lowest request,
$28, $32 for a new degree program in atmospheric
A 876.061 fire service training allure was not requested by the University it was recommended to attend.
HOLLYWOOD—Veteran television actor Jack Mullaney, who appeared in such 1960s comedy series as "It's About Time" and "My Living Doll," died yesterday of a stroke. He was 51.
The Regents did not make changes in their basic percentage increase recommendations, which included: a 10 percent salary package for unclassified employees; a 7 percent wage increase for classified employees, although their salaries are set by state guidelines; a 9 percent increase to provide for student employment at the University of Kansas; a 10 percent increase for other operating expenditures; and a 20 percent increase for utilities.
THE REGENTS decided not to recommend requests for the office of general counsel, facilities operations, the Institute for Economic and Business Research, the Center for Biomedical Research the Gerontology Center, the Transparency Center and management of accounts receivable.
The Regents will continue to support areas that provide quality in higher education, Mountain View.
"We have set our priorities in the areas of faculty libraries and equipment for teaching and research."
Budd said he was convinced the board would be a strong and effective advocate for higher education.
"It is encouraging to note that the Regents did respect our institutional priorities. Like each of them, I do wish the total request could have been higher," he said.
The Regents did approve a $407,687 special request to cover costs of utilities, maintenance supplies and personnel for additions to Marvin Hall and Moore Hall, which is on West Campus, and utility costs for additions at Haworth and Summerfield hills.
PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT requests for the University of Kansas Medical Center were also cut by more than $1.2 million.
The Regents decided to recommend $100,000 of the $415,000 priority request for replacement and maintenance for shared equipment and biomedical research.
They approved the full requests of $249,482 for core support for children's rehabilitation and $37,670 to support the doctorate program in nursing.
Requests of $382,239 for a nursing retention program and $156,065 for a retina patient care program were also supported by the Regents recommendation that they be financed with hospice benefits.
The Regents did not recommend requests for funds in nine areas, including emergency medical training in the state, dental care for Med students and patients and a physical therapy education PORTER.
They did approve a special request of $267,712 for support services for the Dykes Library of the Health Sciences, now under construction at the Med Center.
"It IS A STATE expense to provide heat and light during such building construction," said Keith Nichter, university director of business and fiscal affairs.
The Regents also approved a supplemental request of $146,856 for fiscal 1983 for utilities at 450 Madison Avenue.
The Dykes Library is scheduled to be ready for use July 1 next year.
The Regents' budget recommendations are not the final step to be taken before the governor makes a decision.
"The legislative fiscal office will visit in late summer early fall to review our requests." *NASA*
"The chancellor will then have the opportunity to address the budget before the government this fall."
Air
From page one
Comparing May, 1980, with May of this year, Perkins said there was an 10.3 percent decrease in kilowatt-hours used this year. Because some of the buildings use natural gas for air conditioning, there was also an 11.3 percent savings in cubic feet of natural gas.
BOTH FIGURES for this year are for a portion of the month, because air conditioning was cut back May 10 and meters are read near the end of the month. Parkins said.
"We feel that it's our obligation to cut back on energy wherever we can," he said, "but not to the detention of the operation of the University, not to the detirement of research projects that are integral to the university or to the comfort of faculty, staff and students."
SOME OF THE decisions will be based on providing necessary cooling to vital equipment and research animals that cannot stand extreme temperatures still limiting energy use on campus, Hogan said.
Both petitions will be considered at the meeting this week by the chancellor, executive vice chancellor. Hogan and facilities operations representatives.
"Jume figures will really give us more of an accurate savings figure; because it will be for the year 2016."
One petition is from library personnel and the other is from the office of financial aid in Strong County.
Limiting air conditioning was only part of the plan to meet the utility costs, Hogan said.
TWO PETITIONS have been received by the administration concerning the limiting of air pressure in the system.
TO SAVE on costs, Hogan said, they also had to pre-empt some University budgets and redirect funds that might have been used elsewhere.
There are 34 buildings, either on campus or owned by the University in other parts of Lawrence, that have had air conditioning shut off, Perkins said. Of the 28 buildings in which air conditioning has stayed on, five have thermostats set at 60 degrees.
Funds re-directed could have been used for salaries, other operating expenditures, supplies and services.
"We've just done the best we can under the situation," he said.
Most of the buildings on campus will have had air conditioning turned on by the beginning of the month.
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$49.95 SALE
Pick your favorite Designer Frame and purchase a complete pair of lenses and frames for only $49.95, regularly $65-$130. Purchase a complete pair of single vision lenses; any frame, any prescription, glass or plastic, with or without tint, for $49.95. Bifocals $10, trifocales and cataracts $20 extra. It only happens once a season, so save now. Photochromatic $20 and $27, oversize lenses $8.75 and $12 additional charge.
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plan now to spend next year at NAISMITH HALL!
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Plus, at Naismith, you'll love the year-round maid service, dining plans, and full schedule of social activities.
Be smart! Start your fall semester at Naismith Hall Phone 843-8559 1800 Naismith Dr
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