Page 10 University Daily Kansan, June 21, 1982 5.1.4 Regents From page one will grow. It has already grown this year because a lot of people are unemployed1 he Greisson cited the example of an unpaid medical bill of $22 000 incurred by a 29-year old man for a broken toe. "His guardian was supposed to apply for medical assistance, but he didn't. 'Gleeson said. 'He told me it was just a simple mistake.'" After trying to collect on an unpaid bill, he said, the Med Center turns it over to a collection center. IN ANOTHER FINANCIAL matter, the Regents elaborated on the 9 percent student wage increases that were part of their fiscal 1984 legislative budget requests. The Regents requested the increase to provide additional student employment at KU, not to provide wage increases to existing student employment. The budget committee is in the budget and finance committee chairman. The jobs program, which will begin July 18th, could help offset the tuition increase scheduled for August. Nichter said that by the fall of 1983, more teachers may need to work help for their pupils. "The tuition increase isn't the only reason more student jobs are needed. If federal loans for work study are down, and jobs are tighter, students may be less available than wares for those jobs," he said. The Regents also voted to change the name of the Regents Press of Kansas to the University Press. "The name was changed because the University Press has a much broader national significance and is considerably easier to understand." The chairwoman, an agent, who is the academic committee chairman. Haines not every state had a Board of Reections for its universities. "The former name might not have any meaning for someone from Iowa, for example." It was called the University Press years ago when KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University were the only state-supported schools he said. "We have just, by this action, renamed it what it was originally," Haines said. IN OTHER ACTIONs at their Thursday and Friday meetings, the Regents: - authorized KU to enter into an agreement with the Technical University of Berlin to develop activities that are of interest to both university partners; does not include the exchange of students. - amended the comprehensive fee schedule, which would go into effect this fall, for students who were enrolled in a course offered at the university. - received a preliminary report concerning accreditation for speech-language pathology and audiology, an intercampus program at both Lawrence and the Med Center. - authorized KU to amend its major repairs, special maintenance and remodeling allocation for fiscal 1982 as follows: replacing the floor in Robinson Gymnasium amended from $3,100 to $6,120 installing smoke detectors, fire alarms and emergency lighting systems in Bailey Hall amended from $45,000 to $41,000. The total amount of $58,000 did not change. By United Press International Workers ready Columbia plans CAPE CANALERAL, Fla. (UPI)—Spaceport workers worked up yesterday for a week of frantle activity to get read for the space on June 27 from the NASA's schumach mission on its fourth visit to the mission. While most of the ground crew had a rare day off, a skeleton team of about 100 workers made last minute preparations for the start of a mission downsit, set to begin at four p.m. tomorrow. Demonstration From page one artillery sent by the U.S. government," Asgarian said. He also asked people in the United States to He also asked people in the United States to denounce government support of Israel action. Some people thought the demonstration was a religious one. "I came out when I heard them hollowing, and I thought, "A little religious fanaticism is always fun," Alden Winer, Pierre, S.D., senior, said. "When they were annoyed at having to dote the protester, "A lot of this goes on around here, and it's a nuisance to have to walk around it, in my opinion." Rick Angelo, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said. ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808 w 24th 841 0101 able to resume its attacks on Israeli settlements near the Lebanese border. Mideast Begin predicted Israel and Lebanon would sign a peace treaty, but said the Syrians and the PLO could not be part of the negotiations. From page one He also said that Israelis troops had no intention of moving into Beirut, and that Israel accomplished its goals when it pushed PLO forces more than 25 miles away from the border. President Reagan prepared intensely for today's meeting with Begin as part of his attempt to re-weave the United States into the fabric of a Middle East peace. More specifically, he had the chance to emphatically state his position on the recent Iraq war by telling the audience that it After absorbing months of criticism about a lack of any Middle East policy, Reagan had the opportunity today to conclusively outline the U.S. position with regard to the troubled region. KC beats Mariners, 7-4 by United Press International SEATTLE—George Brett hit a three-run home and scored twice and Paul Splittorff won his fifth consecutive decision last night, helping the Cayman City Royals defeat the Mariners. Brett hit his ninth homer of the year in the third inning. The Royals' third baseman went 3-for-5. Splittor 7-4, went 6 and 1/2 innings to gain credit for the victory. Dan Quisneeff finished the game for Kansas City to record his league-leading 9th save. e Gaylord Perry, 5-6, to give Kansas City a 40 lead. The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the second when Hal McRae doubled to right and went to third on a single by Willie Aikens. McRae scored on a double play. In the third, U.L. Washington and Wille Wilson singled and scored on both Briton's homer off Seattle pitch- Doubles by AI Cowens and Dave Henderson in the Seattle fourth made it 4-1, but Washington doubled, advanced to third on a single pitch. The final victory by John Wathan to make it 5-1 in the fifth. Bruce Bochte hit a two-run homer in the Seattle half of the fifth and singled in a run in the seventh. Manny Castillo drove in a run with a ninth-inning ground out. In the bottom of the eighth, Mariner stop Paul Serna was ejected from the game by home plate umpire John Shulock for arguing a called third strike. Third base coach Chuck Cottier was then ejected by Shulock for arguing the call. The Royals scored twice in the eighth when Brett led off with a walk, Amos Ots singled. McRae belted his second double of the night to score Brett and Martin singled home Ots. JUNIOR & SENIOR History and Metrology Masters to participate in a $4 for 45 minutes work $4 for 60 minutes work Campus Hideaway Pasta 2 for 1 All day Sunday 11-11 Mon. thru Thurs. 5-11 Order one Pasta Dinner get one FREE EAT IN ONLY 843-39117 With Coupon Expires June 30 NOW LEASING fall & summer 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Our Community Offers: - Indoor/Outdoor pool w/sundeck—enjoy year-round - 2 Laundry facilities Presents TONIGHT swimming - 6-12 month lease option - Free Shuttle Bus to Campus COME BY TODAY AND LOOK! - Summer Storage Plan Open 7 days a week 842-4444 524 Frontier Road “One of the four great comedies” —Woody Allen Buster Keaton THE NAVIGATOR Laurel & Hardy WAY OUT WEST 7 p.m. Woodruff $1.50 WEDNESDAY Ingmar Bergman's HOUR OF THE WOLF Liv Ullmann Max von Sydow 7 p.m. Woodruff $1.50 Warehouse Closeout Sale 1981 NA50 Express II WAS $498 NOW $395 Features full warranty, 2 speed automatic transmission, front luggage rack, and extra large bucket seat—OVER 100 MPG IT'S A GAS, NOT A GUZZLER! HONDA - HARLEY-DAVIDSON Hawk's Crossing just 1 block N. of the Union 843-6660 12 delicious subs to choose from We pile on the freshest vegetables, finest quality meats and cheeses. Each sub is oven toasted, not microwaved. We bake our whole wheat bread from scratch every day, --- C'mon bite the big one! Yello Sub across from Wendy's on 23rd 841-3268 $19.95 Frame Sale Get the Designer Frames you want when you pur chase the lens you need. This week Hutton Optical can fill your new prescription or copy your present one and fit you with a pair of designer frames just right for your eyes! Come in Monday and select from AnneKlein, Pierre Cardin, Zsa Gabor, Oleg Cassini, Anthony Martin, Arnold Palmer, and more. Hurry—sale ends June 26, 1982. Save $33 \%$ to $69\%$. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other ad. Boutique frames excluded. Frames on sale with purchase of lenses. Sale ends June 26, 1983 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. 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