R
Monday, October 9. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Budget . . .
From page one
investigation of its finances, the committee was not denying the funding.
The committee voted unanimously to delay consideration of the Kansan's request until an audit of its finances could be completed.
THE WOMEN'S COALITION, a referral service for issues concerning women, requested that $700 be added to the $1,260 it had been allocated earlier by the Senate.
Group members said that the funds would be used to purchase whistles and to print a self-defense brochure as part of a rape prevention campaign. The allocation also would go toward film rental and long distance telephone expenses.
Committee members cut the request to $450, allocating $150 for the purchase of whistles and $300 for the publication of the self-defense brochure.
1 the Commission on the Status of Women made an $800 supplemental request for advertising, music and film rental and magazine subscriptions.
CSW's request was cut from $800 to $697,
reducing its request for advertising from
$250 to $175 and for magazines from $50 to
$22
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE Association for Women Students Convention Committee, a sub-committee of CST, requested $1,450 for the conference convention, which will be at KU in March.
The request was cut from $1,450 to $750 because committee members said they did not think the Senate should pay for an event that did not directly affect KU students.
The Consumer Affairs Association requested $2,087.44 from the Senate to print a rental housing handbook and to increase the minimum rent in the area during a month. The request was reduced to $1,233.
THE ENGINEERING School Council requested $600 for printing a newsletter and $200 to fund an engineering expo. Its request was cut to $30. Committee members said they thought three rather than six newsletters would be sufficient.
The salary increase was cut to $77 because committee members said spring budget hearings rather than supplemental payments were the time to request salary increases.
Hilppot Child Development Center's $754 request for the purchase of audio-video resources.
652. That figure was obtained by cutting a request for filmscripts.
THE STUDENT BAR Association's $485 request was cut to $250. Committee members removed $180 for printing expenses, $45 for office equipment and $10 for a typist from the group's request, saying the association could absorb the cost of the printing and equipment and "could cough up $10 for a typist."
The Organization of Black and Minority Architects, formerly Black'tects, requested $18.07 from the Senate for office supplies, postage, film, typewriter rental, travel expenses and a brochure. The request was reduced to $508.30.
The KU Folk Dance Club's $303 request travel expenses and payment of a dance fee.
The $1,457 request of the Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta sorority was cut completely because committee members said they did not want to be "shudderize a Greek organization."
The Art Education Association's request
for $140 was cut to $100 by eliminating a $60
charge.
The KU Ecology Club's $1,159.35 request was cut to $794.35.
He said that Carpenter failed to clarify the issue out that he would try to clarify it with Diana.
Lawsuit . . .
From page one
JESERISH SAID, "There's still the question of whether they can sign up for the scholarship programs while they're plaintiffs."
can collect," Davis said. "It's easier to give it back if we lose to then stack it for it we win." Gerald deserch, attorney, told me that he would try to make it possible for the students to seek financial relief from two scholarship programs that were offered when the tuition was in effect.
the scholarship programs require Med Center graduates to practice one year in Kansas for every year they can use the scholarships.
Kim Saving, Kansas City, Km, medical student and one of the plaintiffs, said she did not know how many students would drop out of the suit if they were told they could not
sign up for scholarships while they were plaintiffs.
IN THE ORIGINAL lawsuit the students said the Regents offered the scholarships and raised the tuition at the same time to help them get the aid and to begin their careers in Kansas.
The Legislature designed the scholarship plan to offer incentive to new doctors to start practice in medically underserved areas of Kansas.
The state Department of Health and Environment released a report recently that said the Kansas City, Kan. area was not medically underserved that was not medically underserved.
Carpenter, however, said there was no evidence that the Regents intentionally trapped the students into practicing in Kansas and dismissed the charge.
He also damasued a charge made by students that said the Regents could not punish him for taking the test.
they applied they understood that tuition would npt increase drastically.
CARPENTER SAID the student expense section of the Information for Applicants bulletin stated that "all fees are subject to change by the Board of Regents."
Jeresh said that if the judge had not retained the second charge, the students would have been charged.
Although two of the three charges brought by the medical students were dismissed, Jesierch said he thought the second count was the root of the entire case. The second bailout charge was "narrative, curious and oppressive and amounted to constructive fraud."
Davis said that he would begin investigating the reasons the Rengers raised the tutu but that "it's really in the plaintiff's hands now."
No date has been set for arguments centered on the second count.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Police reports show thieves busy at KU
The tape player was valued at $100.
Police said the theft occurred between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 8 p.m. Thursday.
Lawrence police yesterday reported that two University students were victims of recent thefts.
Anne Garvey, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, 1800 Naismith Drive, Drive reported the theft of a cassette tape from a parked car that was parked in the 1800 block of Arkansas St.
Jeffrey Underwood, Lawrence junior,
1245 West Campus Road, Saturday night
reported the theft of a horn valued at
$1,019 from his locked car parked at his
Police said the theft occurred between 6:30 p.m. and 7:39 p.m. Value of the items was estimated at $132.
Value of the contents was estimated at $190.
A student playing intramural football on a field south of Watkins Hospital reported Thursday, the theft of a jacket, a watch, keys and a kicking lee from the
Jack Webb, 312 Setters Drive, reported Saturday the burglary of $2,062 in jewelry, tools and a television from his home.
Police said the burglary occurred between 10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday.
James Dwyer, a city employee, reported Thursday afternoon the theft of two parking meters near 100 E. Seventh St.
Police said the theft occurred Wednesday night. The meters were valued at $400. They contained about $10 change.
Priest Jordan, a custodian at East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell St., reported Wednesday the night the theft of about $275 from the school.
Jordan told police a window on the east side of the building had been opened from the outside.
Police have a suspect in the theft.
Charles Sanders, an employee of the Sanders Motor Co. 846 Mississippi St., reported the theft of a 1977 Pontiac Firebird.
Police said someone broke into the garage at the building, found the keys and then stole the car.
The car was valued at $4,700.
vehicles vandalized during the weekend
Lawrence police yesterday reported that vandals damaged four vehicles during the weekend.
Three vehicles, parked at Lawrence High School, 2017 Louisiana St., were damaged Friday between 5:30 p.m. and 11:46 p.m. when someone apparently picked up a steel fence pole and used it to break the vehicles' windows.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Police said that one car's windshield was broken and that the rear hatch window of another car was broken. The two cars brought of a truck parked at the two entrances.
TOAY: SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION will meet all day in the Union Parlors. FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM will have a brown bag tour at noon in the Spencer Museum of Art.
**TONIGHT:** DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER will be at 6 in the English Room of the University at Art Lecture on the Alphonix Picture. Art Revived* will be given by Charles Emmons.
Police said Friday that Woodrow Gail had reported the punching holes in the hood of his car that was parked in the 300 block of West 12th
Events
Richard Anderson, 1701 West Fourth St., reported Saturday afternoon that someone broke his car window after 3 a.m. saturday.
Damage to all three vehicles was estimated at $710.
University police reported Friday that someone had broken a window, valued at $30. for a Facilities Operations storage unit in 120th West 11th St., sometime Thursday.
TOMORROW: COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR on computer instruction in chemistry by Alfred Lata will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. INTRAMRAL VOLEYBALL MANAGERS MEETING will be at 5:15 p.m. at the Robinson Gymnasium. SA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, will meet at 7 p.m. at 1629 W. 19th ST. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room for HIGHER EDUCATION will meet at 8 p.m. in the International Room of the Union and ENSEMBLE RECITAL will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
No estimate of damage was given.
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