University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981 Page 7 Nebraska edges out KU Endowment assets doing well By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter The Kansas University Endowment Association is the granddaddy of 'em all. Besides being the oldest organization for private support of a public university in the country, the En-dowment Association has assets worth $10 million, exceeding private support organization at five comparable universities. All the universities surveyed have private support organizations structured similarly to the Endowment Corporation, and the corporation separate from the University. DEAN GRAVES, director of development at the University of Colorado in Boulder, said yesterday, "They've done an excellent job, which has allowed them to patterned themselves after the KU Endowment Association." Each of the four University of Colorado campuses has a development office whose job is to raise money from private sources, Graves said. A partner of the EWndowment Association coordinates fundraising at the four campuses. The Boulder campus, which limits enrollment to 20,000 students a year. raised $2.8 million in its fiscal year, which ended June 30, 1981, he said. The KU Endowment Association received $13.4 million in contributions and bequests, Jim Martin, treasurer, to the law firm Gruppus, a bout is 23,400. Only the University of Nebraska in Lincoln received more in contributions, which totaled $14.1 million last fiscal year. In Hirsch, vice president of development. "We are set up exactly like KU Endowment Association," he said. ASSETS OF THE development office at Nebraska, which has an enrollment of 23,000, were $73 million, making Nebraska second to KU in private foundation assets among the universities surveyed. Martin modestly attributed the Endowment Association's financial success to its age and to an active alumni association. The University of Oklahoma in Norman, with 21,000 students, received $12 million last year through its foundation, also a separate, non-profit corporation, according to Treasurer Ron Winkler. "Because we were chartered in 1891, we have a longer tradition of giving," he said. "Also, the alumnus program has been established to dissolves into support for the University." Unlike the Endowment Association, the University of Oklahoma has a fundraising branch that raises money for the operation of the private foundation, he said. KU and other university programs are subject to budget for their own operating expenses. At Kansas State University in Manhattan, the non-profit corporation for private support received $4.4 million in contributions last fiscal year, said Arthur Loub, executive vice president of the foundation. THE FOUNDATION'S assets were worth $42 million last fiscal year, he said. Enrollment is 23,000. The foundation's assets were worth $40 million, he said. Assets of the foundation were $23 million, he said. The University of Iowa in Iowa City received $11 million through its university foundation, also a non-profit corporation and separate from the university, said Alan Swanson, communications director. FINANCIAL OFFICIALS at the five schools surveyed they received more restricted than non-restricted contributions. The private support organization spends restricted money according to the instructions of the donor; the security allocates non-restricted money. Pharmacy Footnotes Good health comes from the day-to-day practice of habits that promote health. Health is more than the absence of disease of complete physical, mental and social well-being. Some habits that promote health include a well-balanced diet, good body posture, adequate rest and relaxation and stress management. Good mental attitude, observance of safety measures, regular medical and dental supervision and care, correction of remedial defects and preventable diseases are others. KING PHARMACY is a complete pharmacy, carrying medical and home health aids ranging from home oxygen equipment to over-the-counter medication. It is an accredited pharmacy of the American College of Apothecaries and a certified facility for orthopedic braces. When it comes to professional service and complete inventory, you will find the King Pharmacy. We're located at 1112 West 6th St., in the Lawrence Medical Plaza. Mon-9:6; Sat-9:4; Mon-45:16. HANDY HINT: A few drops of almond extract added to canned peaches will improve the flavor. We Honor Student Insurance Claims by O. Newton King R.Ph. HANDY HINT: KING PHARMACY Lawrence Medical Plaza 1112 W. 6th 843-4516 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4 KINKO'S That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality machines in the world. For just 47¢ a page And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us. 843-8019 No brag, just fact. 904 Vermont Enter the Coors Trivia Contest at the door and you may win one of 50 Coors prizes to be given away that night! COORS NOVEMBERFEST Saturday November 7 at Gammons - Backlet Coors Wall Plaque - Stained Glass Coors Lamp - 6 pair Coors Sunglasses Prizes plus - 6 Coors Cool Cons - Two dozen Coors Crested Glasses - Deluxe Coors Tournament Dart board (with wooden cabinet) • Coors Woodland Planner (wakeboard style) - Bring in your own beer mug or stein and we'll fill it every time for just a buck all night long! - Coors Mirror Doors Open at 8pm $1.25 drinks 504 draws 11pm-12am Ballot box controversy resumes By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter The co-chairman of the Student Senate elections subcommittee yesterday endorsed the idea of increasing the number of ballot boxes In a letter to Student Body President Bert Coleman, Gail Abbott, elections co-chairman, said she and co-chairman Derek Davenport favored placing boxes only on campus during dawntime voting. The letter was not, however, an official endorsement of ending nighttime voting. Abbott said. IN PAST ELECTIONS, ballot boxes have been placed in fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls. Whether or not that practice will continue is up to the elections subcommittee, and it is a topic, which will be decided by the committee tonight. "Personally, I would prefer to have daytime elections only." Abbott said. "That's what we'll decide tomorrow." If the committee does decide to have only daytime balloting, it would, in effect, be carrying out a vote defeated by the Senate last month. Bill 021 would have had ballot boxes only on the campus proper during elections. It was defeated after some senators said Bill 021 would restrict the availability of books and decrease voter turnout. During the day, boxes have traditionally been placed on Jayhawk Boulevard, at the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union and in front of Wescoe Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. IN THE LETTER, Abbott also called for putting the boxes at Bailey, Green, Learned, Summerfield, Malott, Murphy, Flint, Marvin and Worthhalls. Abbott said that if this were done, all schools could be represented. "I think it's terrible," he said. Coleman opposed Bill 021 when it Coleman opposed Bill 021 when it was presented to the Senate. "It's going to be sort of an experiment." she said. She also said the committee needed more workers, especially off-campus students willing to work during the elections. Coleman said he took the letter to mean that all night voting would end, and he opposed that idea. WOLFE'S USED CAMERAS Bill 022, calling for city-wide ballot boxes, also was defeated by the Senate. Coleman opposed Bill 021 and another bill, 022, specifying the location of boxes, when the bills were presented to the Senate. Wolfe's, Kansas' largest camera store, has a large selection of used cameras and equipment. Many arrived during our Anniversary Sale in October, so present selection is excellent. Stock is changing constantly. Every item listed is subject to prior sale. Many used items in the store are not included on these lists. It is worth the drive. Nikkoo 199.99 150mm Nikkoo 199.99 100mm 18cm Vizir Vitor 200mm 13.3 Pro Ai1 200mm 13.5 Sigma A1 69.99 69.99 LENSES 28mm 12.8 Buhnhell 64.99 28mm 12.8 Sigma 79.99 28mm 13.5 Nikon 149.99 28mm 12.8 Vivitar 69.99 25mm 12.8 Buhnhell 44.99 35mm 12.8 Macaui Al 64.99 35mm 12.5 Buhnhell 64.99 Al 119.99 85-210mm f4.5 Quantaray Al 129.99 35mm SINGLE LENS REFLEX Pentak x K-21 f1.4 219.99 Pentak x K-212 189.99 Pentak x K-1000 b1/2 139.99 Pentak x K-1000 b2 139.99 Pentak H-3V12 79.99 Vivatik X-2 vbody 119.99 Vivatik X-2 vbody 119.99 Vivatik X-20,35 mmf 12.8 Rotelle SL-35 f1.8 149.99 Rotelle SL-35ME f1.8 179.99 Rotelle H+ K-21 f1.8 169.99 Konica t body 189.99 Konica TC f1.8 169.99 Riich TLS f1.4 149.99 Riich TLS f1.4 149.99 Minolta X-G7 body 169.99 Canon t_body 99.99 Canon t_Body 139.99 Canon t_Body 329.99 Nikkormata EL1.4 269.99 Minitra SRI-SC1 f1.4 149.99 Mamiya 1000DTL f1.4 149.99 Olympus Pen F1.8 149.99 LARGE FORMAT 1/2 price ZANGKEI FORMA Rolelec V 149.99 Rolelec V 139.99 Rolelec Va 124.99 CERNIA tL E17.28 199.99 Rolelefex E1.5 B 199.99 Rolelefex E1.5 B 199.99 Masera M3 69.99 Yashica A 69.99 RB 87 Pros. 127,138 m 199.99 Hasaelbad 500CM 128.199 Hasaelbad 260m 5.5 1080.00 Hasaelbad 90cm 9.34 Prizm 90 prism Limited Time Only Agfa Paper Famous Agfa quality printing paper, renowned for outstanding tone reproduction, high German standards. Some examples of savings: 8.08 x14 glossy SW20 SW25 11 x14 glossy DW 10 seet 8.55 x10 glossy SW10 sheet Wolfe's Camera Shop is a full service photo store. We carry all the famous brands; Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Minolta, Omega, Besler, Bell and Howell, Leica, Vivitar, Ricoh, Hasselblad, plus many others including of course Kodak. We stock a large variety of accessories and books, including many types of adapters, flash cords, timers, complete color printing supplies, special effects masks and on and on. For our out of town friends, Wolfe's Camera is located in downtown Topeka at the corner of 7th and Kansas. Coming from the East on i-70, take either the 10th or 8th street exit and turn west at the first light. Drive 3 blocks west to Kansas and north to 7th. If no street parking is available, generally the lot behind Wolfe's on Jackson Street has parking. All used equipment comes with Wolfe's 30 day warranty. New, as well as used equipment, can be placed on LAY AWAY. Wolfe's also takes Visa and Mastercard. STORE HOURS Thursday 8:30 to 8:30 Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 TeenLife • KKrs 66003 Topeka, Kansas 66603