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Thursday, June 17, 1982 Vol.92, No.148 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Merit pay raises might be delayed
By JENNIFER YALE
Staff Reporter
Some classified employees may not receive merit pay increases due them in fiscal year 1983, said Martin Jones, KU associate director of business affairs. Wednesday.
Although 54 percent of the classified KU employees, 1,700 people, are due for pay raises on June 18, the finance council of the Kansas Legislature is seeking an amount to be allocated for mary pay until June 25.
"The thing that concerns me the most is the possibility that we won't get our merit increase by the August 1 paychecks," said Gail Hamilton, president of the Classified Senate.
Hamilton said she didn't know whether the University would add the money to the employee's next paycheck, or if not, what would become of that money.
In previous years, all state classified employees received a cost-of-living raise. Hamilton said. Those who qualified, she said, received an additional merit increase, the size of which was measured on a sliding scale depending on the caliber of the persons' work.
THIS YEAR the merit program, which began in 1981, will go through some changes. Patrick fierley, secretary of administration in Topeka, said the program had been out, and he found out so that each
The money will be given out so that each institution gets its share, he said.
Employees at the University are rated as follows: below standard, standard, above standard and outstanding. Last year, employees who received a standard rating received a one-step merit raise, below standard employees received a three-step raise, above standard and outstanding employees received a three-step raise.
Even if the University receives the amount that it has requested, no one will receive more than $10 million.
that but still evaluates. But, not all employees with standard or above standard evaluations will get a merit increase this year, Hamilton said.
THOSE WITH OUTSTANDING ratings should get a 125 percent increase, “if we look at it here, the numbers are pretty good.”
"The way it stands now." Hamilton said, "a person could be a standard worker for ten years and never get more than a cost-of-living increase."
"This is such a blow to those classified workers who have been working here for two years. If they had been where they are now last year, they would have given a two-step pay increase.
"We also have to keep in mind that more employees are going to become eligible for increases throughout the year so we must keep enough in the fund for that."
Galtieri faces political crisis
See Classified page 12
The University has requested $1,814,304 from the Kansas Legislature for salary increases, but no response.
By United Press International
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - The military government of President Leopoldo Galtieri, battered by defeat on the Falkland Islands and rids in the streets, began to unravel yesterday, and military sources said its future could be decided by the weekend.
The architect of Argentina's invasion, Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez, submitted his resignation in the aftermath of the Argentine bombing and said was caused by U.S. support for Britain.
President Gallieri reportedly turned down the resignation.
SENOR DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said that Alredo Saint Jean, interior minister, also submitted his resignation. It was also reportedly turned down.
Military and political sources, however, said the government crisis ran much deeper than the resignation offers, with Gaiten growing more angry. "We have a kind of kninds surrender and a 'series of political errors."
In a communique yesterday explaining the reasons for Britain's "partial triumph," the Argentine military command charged that U.S. forces in Syria played a key role in the defeat of its forces.
"This power vacuum cannot last until the weekend," a top-level military source said.
BUT THE COMMAND, saying its troops were outnumbered and its equipment outclassed, said the cease-fire that was signed on Monday only ended the battle for the islands' capital of Stanley and only included forces stationed on the islands.
In London, British officials warned that hundreds of the 15,000 war weary Argentine prisoners were being held in a camp.
starvation and disease because there was not enough shelter to protect them from the bitter
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she would hold some of the prisoners, including officers, until the Argentine government confiscated them. The British reclaimed British territory in the South Atlantic.
BUT GALTIERI, in a nationwide address Tuesday evening that was preceded by massive anti-government riots by a crowd of 10,000 people, made no mention of defeat.
Galtieri warned Britain and any internal 'traitor Argentina would keep waging its bat for the king.'
British officials released a copy of the document, which showed that Menendez had crossed out the word "unconditional" before surrender. The agreement called on the Argentines to turn over all weapons and ammunition and assemble at points named by British commanders.
At no time did he mention the surrender document that Argentine Gen. Mario Mendener and British Field Commander Gen. Jeremy Moore signed Monday in the islands' capital of Stanley.
BRITISH OFFICIALS warned that Argentina's delay in officially confirming an end to fighting would worsen the plight of Argentine troops.
because of 8,000 miles of supply lines and the continued threat by the Argentine air force, the problems of bringing medical aid, food supplies, and equipment to remote areas have led to the point of impossibility. Woodward said
"They are already suffering from malnutrition, exposure, hypothermia, trench foot, scabies and diarrhea brought on by lack of food and pure water, proper clothing, shelter and sanitation," said Adm. Sandy Woodward, British task force commander.
Photo by J. Sharp Smith
With the sun breaking through the rainy skies recently, Melanie Wright, 335W, Fifth Terr., took the opportunity and went for a refreshing dip in the Chi Omega Fountain.
Fun in the fountain—
uveniles tied to murder
Two juveniles are in custody in connection with the June 9 slaying of a rural Lawren man, Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
three or four days if the investigation had been completed by then.
Police also found what they thought to be the murder weapon, Malone said.
Police refused to identify who led them to the body of Hatchell.
minder, weapon, make-offence Police had arrested the juveniles June 10. Malone said, on unrelated charges, which he refused to reveal.
THE JUVENILES, one male and one female,
were identified as suspects in the slaying of Don
Hatchell, 49, Route 4, hours after they were
detained. he said.
Malone said police found Hatchell partially buried under a bridge in southwest Douglas County. Hatchell had a gunshot wound to the back of the head and other head injuries, but Malone said the cause of death was still undertermined.
Police found a 22-caliber rifle eft of the house where Hatchell was shot, Malone said.
Malone said charges might be filed in the newt
See Murder page 12
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with temperatures in the low 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
CLOUDY
tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. The low will be in the mid-50s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with the high in the mid to upper 70s.
KU enrollment increases slightly
By CANDICE SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
There is a strange relationship between enrollment and the economy, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said Tuesday.
Whether it was because of the economy or by coincidence, seven more students enrolled at the University of Kansas this summer than in 2013. The study may be by Gil Dye, dean of educational services.
On June 8, the first day of summer classes,
7,553 students were enrolled at the Lawrence
campus, and 1,542 were enrolled in the College
campus. Of these, 600 participated in the
total enrollment at both campuses was 8,697.
"When the economy is tight and jobs are
strict, students tend to do school try in
school."
SOME STUDENTS have stayed in Lawrence for the summer because jobs are hard to find and they don't want to leave the ones they have here, he said.
our students have enrolled in summer See Enrollment page 12
KU Parking Services 1982-83 Budget
KU parking fines pay for services, equipment
By NEAL McCHRISTY
Staff Reporter
A student walking back to his car finds a parking ticket inserted under his windshield wiper and grumbles as he anticipates having to pay the fine.
That same student might not know that his money is used for such items as new parking lots and light fixtures in the lots, which are paid for by KU parking department, director of computers, and Tuesday.
All costs, from making permits and office forms to maintaining the lots, are paid for by fines, permit fees, toils and other revenue generated by parking services. Kearns said. The University furnishes office space, natural gas and electricity, he said.
And costs have risen. Kearns had a row of shiny stickers on the desk, and said, "You ask what costs us money—here are the football parking passes."
cost analysis is an essential part of the parking services operation All projects, such as new parking lots scheduled for construction near Olive Hall and Allen Field House, are financed by bid, Kearns said. Equipment is bought by bid, also he said.
spaces, 19 full-time personnel and 37 part-time personnel with no increase in permit fees in four years and fines in three years has meant cutting back on some services. Kearns said.
Snow removal during breaks is one of the services that has been curtailed, he said.
"We shop. Just because someone says we want this, we don't go out and buy a piece of jacket." he
We're hooking up our truck
Maintaining the approximately 8,500 parking
Booth personnel salaries are now paid by the University.
When asked whether parking services has been squeezed by increasing costs, Kearns said.
New costs include pay increases for personnel, which are set by the Board of Regents. Another added cost will be salaries for toll booth personnel, where they may be paid by parking service during July). Kearns said.
But some services, such as jump starting cars in winter and unlocking cars for people who have locked themselves out, are good public relations, Kearns said, and will continue.
Parking on the KU campus is adequate, particu-
larly with the addition of 200 spaces upon com-
pletion of the lot near Learned Hall and the X
Zone north lot west of the Kansas University, Ksarne
The parking service operation is geared to the idea that every space at the University costs
Those who need handicapped parking permits and medical permits must pay for them. Kearns said that in order to install a handicapped space, there was a cost, which includes a sign designating the space as handicapped and tape for marking.
People with medical permits are asked to verify that a medical condition exists that limits their ability to work.
"The parking board has asked everyone who has a medical permit to go back this year and reapply."
The parking board found that some people with medical permits did not have limited mobility, such as people with asthma who were not subject to high pollen counts in the winter, he said.