10
Tuesday, September 5, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Funding . . .
From page one
KU's budget is lagging behind its peer schools, according to Thomas Rothan, research officer for the Regents office, with the amount of education efficiency varying from 60% to 97%.
CALGAARD SAID the deficiencies would be made up during a three year period, with funds to make up 50 percent of the difference included in next year's budget.
Calgaard said the budget increase proposed for next year actually was smaller than in past years. He said fewer student teachers were planned because of stabilizing enrollment.
The budgets of Regents institutions are in their second stage before final approval. KU made its request to the Regents in June and the board is scheduled to make its recommendations to James Bibb, state budget director. Sept. 15.
The budget director will review the budget, make his cuts and then conduct hearings when administrators can argue in defense of their budgets. After the hearings, the budget is given to the governor. The governor then gives his version to the Legislature in his State of the State message during the first 30 days of the legislative session.
Stadium” will be painted on the strip in white lettering, he said.
Temple said a weatherproof sealer for concrete was being painted on the stadium wall in preparation for the games today. The sealer would be added both for appearances and to reinforce the caulked joints.
Stadium...
From nage one
"It's going to add quite a bit to the appearance of the stadium," he said.
A 28-foot Jayhawk also is planned to be painted at mid-field, but the addition of KU's mascot may not be completed until the second home game, Sept. 23, Temple said.
THE POSSIBLE addition of the painted Jayhawk was not decided on until mid-August, thus exempling it from Saturday's deadline. The completion of the painting will mark the first time a Jayhawk design has been played on the stadium playing field, he said.
Other work, which will not be completed by KU's home opener Saturday against Texas & A M, will the addition of a new elevator which will run up to the press box. Another elevator, which will be completed by Saturday, but will be installed by October, Temple said.
"The only projects we knew would be late
films sua
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- Sorcerer
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- Sweet Movie Director Dusan Makavejev in person —Oct 6th thru 7th
- One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest —Oct. 13th thru. 14
- Allegro Non Troppo —Oct. 20th thru 21st
—Oct. 20th thru 21st
The Goodbye Girl
—Nov. 17th thru 18th
- Word Is Out
  —Dec. 1 & 2
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Carlin criticizes governor
By ROBIN ROBERTS
Staff Renorter
TOPEKA—JOHN Carlin, Kansas Democratic candidate for governor, took advantage Saturday of a press conference at the Capitol to attend an Embryon Govt. Robert F. Bennett.
Carlin's criticisms of Bennett reflected a need to take the offensive, as a recent poll by Wichita television station KAKE favored Bennett by 7 percent over Carlin.
Carlin, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, said taxes and government spending had become the leading issues in the gubernatorial race because of the nationwide stir caused by the approval of Proposition 13 in California.
Carlin said he favored a strengthened property tax law along with state revenue measures.
"It has been my philosophy," Carl said, "and we have carried it through the initial stages of our transition times to use state collected resources. We do not have to raise taxes as often because state-collected sales and imports are so inflated, inflation much faster than property tax."
CARLIN SAID revenue sharing had increased funding for secondary education for local units of government and for streets and highways.
Bennett recently called for a constitutional property tax lid.
"I was rather amused by Governor
Bennett's sudden interest in the property tax lid, Carlin said. "He wanted to put it into the constitution so the varmints in the Legislature won't play with it. Why not work with the Legislature and get it in the statutes immediately?"
He said that a strengthened property tax bill had passed the state House of Representatives but did not get through the statute because Bennett had not supported it.
Carlin also accused Bennett of being a bad administrator. He said stronger leadership in the state architect's office, the department, and state nursing homes was needed.
CARLIN SAID there was unnecessary duplication by some state agencies. He said the state's foster parent program was an example. Currently, prospective foster parents are inspected by three separate state agencies.
"We need to get more of the tax dollars back to the people in either services or tax relief, instead of always building a harder bureaucracy," he said.
Carlin said many state agencies had not made adequate use of their resources.
However, Carlin said the worst thing to do was overreached to government spending and increased government spending.
He said his proposal to cut excess spending out of state government would not affect the district budget.
INTRAMURAL
FOOTBALL
OFFICIALS
"I feel I will do very well on the campuses
and in the college communities because of my support for higher education and my willingness to work with student groups as well as university groups,"Carlin said.
"I think people are looking for someone they can communicate with," he said. "I could get my two cents in, I could do and do my best to represent agriculture. I have a better lot of representing agriculture."
WANTED
CARLIN SAID his willingness to communicate was the biggest reason for support
"I have respect in Washington even before he became critical of President Carter's farm policy."
"Bennett enjoys the press releases, the rhetoric and poignant barbe, but you don't get it," he said.
"BENNETT GOT in the habit this year of letting MATTTE pieces of legislation go into law without his signature," Carlin said. "I think it is ridiculous for him to throw cold meat with his signature. It is a law that the executive branch is going to have to administer."
Carlin said that Bennett criticized the corrections program and then allowed it to go on.
Carlin said that he was not for or against the attackers, but he supported the people's opportunity to fight.
Carlin also voted in the Legislature for legislation to ban the muscular imbalance but said he was against legalizing marijuana.
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Attend one of our international meetings WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, PINE ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, COUNCIL ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m.
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were the elevator and some restroom partitions," he said.
The most important work done on the stadium, Temple said, was the reinforcement of concrete under three sections of seating.
"There was a tremendous deterioration there that could have collapsed," he said. "I don't think the people realized how bad it was, but got up there and started working on it."
OTHER NEW features of the stadium are an artificial turf playing field, expansion and remodeling of the press box, plumbing and heating systems, and seats for the Victory Club. The Victory Club is an area for contributors to the Williams Educational Fund, which provides scholarships for students attending the
The entire stadium also was repainted. An additional feature, Temple was, was the large white wall with a sculpture of a
locker rooms. The visitor locker rooms will be used by men's and women's trac teams
Marcum called the renovation "really necessary," and said he was pleased with the results after his tour of the stadium.
Marcum said the renovation brought KU up to date with the condition of other Big Elephant schools. He started of the 10-month renovation, KU was the only Big Elephant school which had not been renovated yet.
Mike Harper, student body president, said he thought the stadium's renovation was
"I really think it's outstanding. It's a great improvement," he said.
"They have really done a lot; $1.8 million seems like a lot of money. But it's really not when it comes to doing a project like that," he said.
Appeal rule revised
By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Renorter
A student's determination in appealing a parking station last year has led to a police officer being arrested.
The original rule did not require full atta-
tion to the faculty and students who commute
the university.
The new regulation, which became effective in July, now requires all 15 members of the KU traffic court of appeals to be present to hear complaints about tickets, Eric Richards, chairman of the University Judiciary, said Friday.
IF THE STUDENT is unhappy with the decision made by the hearing board, then he may appeal to the appellate court for a review of the hearing board's decision.
In appealing a traffic ticket at KU, a student must first appear before a three-member hearing board that decides whether a ticket was appropriately issued.
Before July, some students who lost at the hearing board but won at the appellate court were sentenced.
In 1977, a student's car was ticketed for a parking violation in a parking zone north of Robinson Gymnasium while he was working on a laboratory experiment in Haworth
With the new regulation requiring all 15 members of the court to be present to hear cases, the Court will have more discretion.
The traffic court still disagreed, and the student went to the University Judiciary, that was a tough place.
The student, convinced that his problem was solved, was then greeted with a surprise.
The traffic court argued that the six-to-
three vote in the student's favor was not
valid because it did not represent a majority of
the 15-member body.
THE UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL reviews cases involving disputes between students, professors and administrators.
The student argued that not all members of the appellate court came to the hearing, but that he received favorable votes from those who were present.
LAST YEAR a student appeal (Richards would not identify the student) was rejected by the hearing board by a two-to-one vote. He appealed that decision to the appellate court, which ruled in his favor in a six-to-three vote.
However, the traffic court said that the judiciary had no jurisdiction to hear the
In the University's rules and regulations, it states that the judiciary cannot hear any case involving the contest of a ticket or decisions about tenure.
Richards said that he would not decide whether the student deserved a ticket, but whether he had been given a fair decision in the appellate court.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Kansas City police had their hands full during the weekend with a trio of shooting incidents involving three persons dead and two wounded.
Louise Farmer, 51, was arraigned in Jackson County Municipal Court on second-degree assault.
After deciding that it was not logical for a student to win at the appellate court, but still have to pay his ticket, he revised the rule in July.
death of her husband George, 48, during a domestic disturbance.
Three dead in weekend shootings
Police said Darrell Miller, 22, an off- duty housing authority guard, was killed in an exchange of gunfire with Jerry A. Gomez, 19, who also died.
Two persons were critically wounded in the third shooting incident during a dance at the 2015 Sochi Olympics.
Police said Arvin Richardson, 21, suffered numerous wounds in the shooting and Cheryle Brewster, 26, suffered wounds to the head, neck and abdomen.
Officers said a security guard, Jack Hollis Jr., 26, exchanged shots with Richardson after the woman had been shot. The officer was also the prosecutor's office ruled his actions justified.
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Travel Plans?
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Fares/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY RENTAL
Wednesday, September 6
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. in the Union Gallery
Pictures rent for $1-$10 for the semester.
DISCOUNT STEREO