University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1982
Page 7
on did care to 12 now text care back to its
ther inch op of area
Panel to discuss cuts in student financial aid
The Student Senate has organized a panel discussion to inform students about how President Reagan's proposed federal budget cuts would affect financial aid for higher education, David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday.
july 24th
The forum will be 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
"We hope to discuss the implications of the new federalism," Adkins said.
The discussion will include the roles the private sector, the state and universities would play if Reagan approves Reagan's proposals.
Adkins said panelists would be Mark Tallman, Associated Students of Kansas executive director; Jerry Rogers, KU's director of financial aid; State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topeka, member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee; and Tom Berger, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee and delegate to a Washington, D.C., conference on the cuts.
Adkins said he had been impressed by the number of students who attended a reception for U.S. Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., on Friday and hoped the response would be the same tonight.
About 70 people attended Winn's speech.
"I think the response to Congressman Winn here showed there is a significant amount of student interest in the cuts." Adkins said. "Students areATE and knowledgeable. I'm glad we've been researching the issue."
He said he was especially impressed with minority students, graduate students and students with children who showed up to see Winn.
"We have a lot of special constituents who have specific questions about the cuts," he said.
The panel discussion is meant to be informal, Adkins said.
Adkins said some of the alternatives to programs that may be cut include auxiliary loans at a 14 percent rate, which he said will education loan program sponsored by private concerns and endowment associations' funds.
Budig optimistic for KU despite economyv
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Although a poor economy is pushing higher education further down this country's list of priorities, the University of Kansas is holding its own and even expanding its academic encyclopedia *Gene A*. Budig said last night.
Budiq led the Kansas chapter of the American Society for Public Administration that KU was able to inch forward academically during hard financial times only because of support from the Kansas Legislature, the Kansas University Endowment Association and private industry.
"While other universities are being ravaged by a poor economy, the University of Kansas is strengthening its position on vital fronts." Budd said.
Budig, who spoke to an audience of about 50 public administrators from across Kansas at the new Holdome, listed those vital front as student scholarships, campus building and library improvements and additional professorships to encourage excellence in teaching.
Budig gave the keynote address at a meeting of the state chapter of ASAP, a
"More than 10,000 people will receive some help from the association next year," he said. "We have underscored the importance of seeing that people are not pitched out of the workforce and that Our message has been heard."
THE CHANCELLOR attributed funds for library improvements and for student scholarships to the Endowment of the University of the oldest and largest in America."
For KU, the highlights of the Legislature thin session included appropriations of about $15 million for Haworth and Moore halls, Budig advises.
"We had a positive legislative session," said Budig, who has worked as state lawmakers for the last 5 years. "For them to do better in 1823 for higher education."
"Only a handful of states will pay higher faculty wages next year than Kansas," he said.
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If the Haworth addition had not won approval, he said, the administration would have "stripped some programs in the biological sciences."
As for faculty wage increases, the University did not receive what it asked for, but it certainly could have been worse, Budig said.
national group for the improvement of public service at all levels of government.
Also hear Jimmy Jividen speak on these topics at the Southside Church of Christ, 29th & Missour
7:30 p.m
7:30 p.m
9:30 a.m
10:30 a.m
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Living In Harmony
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Still, the poor national economy is beginning to spread its paralysis to Kansas, Budig said. He said that the state might receive more than 400
million less in revenues than was expected this year.
Given that possibility the Legislature's appropriations for KU are commendable. Budig said.
"The Legislature could have begged off higher education because of the worsening economy—but they didn't," he said.
Friday, April 23
Saturday, April 24
Sunday, April 25
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The chancellor reaffirmed his promise of a year ago to make KU one of the top 10 public universities in the country.
Budget pointed to a study by the New York Times that already included KU in that list of 10 elites, but said the university's potential was far from realized.
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"The University of Kansas has a superb base on which to build," he said.
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PLAN YOUR THURSDAY NIGHT AROUND TIME OUT'S
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HOME OF THE DOLLAR SCHOONER
TIME OUT
Some things that happen are just too good to keep to yourself. When you share them with your friends and family out-of-state after 11pm tonight-or any time between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday-you'll save 60%:*
Reach out and touch someone.
Remember your last history midterm, when you decided that five heads were better than one? So you pulled an allnighter together and, amazingly, all of you got A's.
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LIVE MUSIC LIVES Wed. April 21st
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Happy Hour 6-10 p.m.
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842-9549
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DON'T MISS S.O.B. NIGHT
Tomorrow, April 22 7 p.m.
Freshmen and Sophomores 3139 Wescoe
Everyone Welcome
Juniors and Seniors 3140 Wescoe
Resume preparation Interviewing tips and experiences Planning to get your M.B.A.? New business school requirements 2 corporate speakers
Interesting and Informative for any student.
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