Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1982
JOHN HANKAMMERiKansan Staff
K. C. Huang, mechanical engineering graduate student, demonstrates his machine that helps quadriplexes eat.
"I'm really interested in continuing this type of research because I can see it is really a help to a lot of people," Huang said.
KU-Y's allocation was tabled because senators questioned where the $10,000 in profits from the 1983 Rock Chalk Revue, their primary fund-riser, that had been donated to the Rock Chalk money should be enough to take care of KU-Y's functions.
The senators voted to cut K.B.K. because it was a regularly funded, revenue code group. They said it should be made available for libraries for funds in these budget hearings.
"I also think it's an advanced technology worth developing. In the future, this technology can be used for anything."
David Adkins, student body president must decide whether to veto the budget.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
THIS MEANS that, after deliberations by both the subcommittees and the entire Senate, the budget stands at $72,467—$40,452 over the $52,000 amount set by the revenue code for student activities.
FORTIN SAID the refinement of quadriplic equipment such as the Beeson Feeder would make it possible for more quadripligics to live at home. He said that with a feeder, quadripligics could be more independent, allowing their families more freedom.
Equipment
From nave 1
Baer said the mechanical
"Independent living seems to be the theme for today," he said.
Anything that can get people out of centers and back home is helpful. Fortune.
continue developing other equipment for quadrinlexics.
Senate approves '83 budget
The only changes were that KJHKFM91's $3,660 request was cut to zero; KUY-V's $1,567 allocation was tabled for further investigation; and a rider, or riderer, must establish permanent criteria to guide budget proceedings in the future.
After a seawan fight of about eight hours last night and Monday, the Student Senate voted to approve the fiscal year 1983 budget almost exactly as the Senate Budget Subcommittee presented it.
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engineering department needed from $20,000 to $50,000 a year to effectively finance this type of research.
Use of the redesigned Beeson Feeder will be demonstrated at the Capper Foundation in Topeka sometimes by computer's ability to aid in mechanical design and manufacturing is proved, he said, he hopes national organizations such as the National Science Foundation and development of other equipment.
Amco Steel and Butler Manufacturing in Kansas City have already
According to Fortin, the money received thus far to back the research has come from several sources.
8 0 0 w 2 n 0    8 q r 0 l 0 l
He said $1,800 had come from the School of Engineering, $1,000 from Phillips Petroleum Co. and $1,200 from the University Center for Research Inc.
THE DEPARTMENT of mechanical engineering, Fortin said, also provides $125 a month to pay Huang.
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Huang said he decided to improve the
feeders. He feeder as a master's degree project.
made commitments to support the research, Fortin said, and the Veteran's Administration in Topek might also give financial support.
According to Baer, Perry Beeson, a KU student, designed the original machine in 1972 for the Capper Foundation. He said Beeson, who now works at Petroleum Co., designated the feeder in a mechanics design for juniors.
He said the state of Kansas, through its General Research Fund, had given $4,572 to assist Huang and Baer in the research of other quadriplec aids starting July 1.
Baaer said the feeder was bought and manufactured in 1975 by a New Jersey company that makes equipment for bandicapped people.
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Actress' approval of the budget as it stands would necessitate taking the $23,432 out of the Senate's unallocated money, a savings account now holding more than $74,000 from past years' student activity fees.
"I think there's still a little more that can be trimmed," Adkins said. "As student body president, I feel I have to give budget to Vice President or Arbiter."
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"Do hate to see them slip into using unallocated." Ambler said. The KU administration had asked the Senate committee unallocated usage additives.
Workshops, Lectures, Performances
One of the two bills making up the budget legislation passed by only three votes, with two abstentions.
Throughout the session, the Senate went through several motions, amendments and riders before it found the once it passed.
ALSO AT LAST night's meeting, the Senate approved three other pieces of legislation—a resolution in support of the Swartborn Society student union and a resolution to establish the University to establish a committee to investigate the beer-in-Memorial-Stadium issue and a bill to ensure the senators to speak before the Senate.
He also said, "Based on the vote, I'm not sure there's a consensus in the Senate."
At Monday's meeting, the Senate elected student representatives to the University Council and Senate Executive committee.
FIVE YEARS ago, Ambler said, the Senate allowed the unallocated account to be paid to $123,000. The Senate was able to invest in lights, sprinklers and drainage for the practice fields at 25th and 41st streets.
"We would have never had that done if Student Senate had not had those fandis," he said. "We would have seen it as an adap to a philosophy for the use of that money."
He said that the Senate would have to start policies questioning the value of groups to the entire student body.
He said the Senate could reallocate it for use immediately when it is left over at 'the end of each year, instead of letting it accumulate.
"if senators aren't well enough informed to make value judgments on a group, I think they're denying them their rights if their investments." Adams said.
SEVERAL SENATORS suggested groups they thought should be cut
addition said he could make his recommendations for further cuts to the Senate as late as its last meeting in April and still give his recommendation University budget is due to be presented to the Legislature for fiscal year 1983.
The seven undergraduate senators appointed to University Council by nomination were: Sarah Duckers, Katie Tucker, Jill Sargent, sophomore; David Allen, Terry Frederick, LenaX sophomores; Julie Menzle, Hays junior; Kristian Anderson, Hutchinson freshman; and Chris吞ohomone, Kansas City, Kan吞ohomone.
The Auditing and Budget Committee had left some items alone because its member did not presume the authority to make judgments that senators could debate.
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further. The Senate spent time listening to speeches for and against many motions and amendments, but did not make the cuts.
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