University Daily Kansan, November 12. 1984
Page 5
Leaflet continued from p. 1
shadowing her, despite their harmless motive
Though Huet-Vaughn appeared to defend Lichtwart and GLSOK in his leaflet, Lichtwart said she did not agree with his views. The members had threatened people in GLSOK.
"There is no way that you can draw that conclusion," she said. "As far as I know, there hasn't been any physical violence in the country or negative feelings about LSOK on campus."
"And anyway, I don't think it would have been the class doing anything."
Hietvaughn's leaflet also accused the instructors of mysterious connections with the author.
He said he based his suspicion of Sheilly's link to secret government operations on the professor's defense of activities directed by him, the KGB, the comparable Soviet organization.
SHELLY SAID THAT Huet-Vaughn had made the charges because the class focused
"I've said before that, when two groups are adversaries, such as the United States and the Soviet Union, and paranoid is a natural condition, then the more information each has about the other is valuable," he said. "In both agencies perform a necessary function."
upon ways to implement counterterrorist measures, such as those undertaken by the CIA.
Huett-Vaughn said he took no comfort in the fact that Shelly supported both groups, rather than a single group.
"It really shocked me when I found out he supported both, he said. "Because together we could do it."
Huett-Vaughn's leaflet also accused Moos of being a former Nazi, though he admitted he couldn't prove the charge. Moos called the accusation nonsense.
"I WAS BORN IN GERMANY, but I left there when I was a child," he said. "And I don't think we hold children responsible for the activities of their elders."
Huet-Vaughn said he and other members of Praxis were in the process of gathering more information about possible secret activities among campus groups and faculty members.
He* would not give the names of other members who were collecting what he said was incriminating evidence. But he said their findings would appear in an issue of Praxis to be published next semester, maybe in January.
Moss said he and Shelly had no plans to respond to Hue-Vauhn's charges.
"What good would it do to rent space in the Kansan to say I wasn't a Nazi?" he said. "I think it is really an attempt to get attention."
"We feel like there's a coordinated effort, maybe by the CIA, to try to mold public opinion," he said. "This neo-fascist mentality something we believe is being promoted."
"If people are that interested in the course, let them take the class and judge it for themselves."
Managua
continued from p. 1
Budig said he should receive the budget recommendations for the College of Health Sciences, which includes the Medical Center, by today.
4. 9 percent budget increase under the state's budget recommendations, Dallam said. Wichita State University would receive a 5.6 percent budget increase.
Each year, KU submits three proposed budgets to the state budget office. The first budget, identified as level A, is the most stringent. It would demand cutbacks and provide for minimal operation of the University.
CHANCELLOR GENE A. Budig said last week that he would not comment on the budget recommendations until after the University budget staff had analyzed them.
Soviet freighter that U.S. officials said might be carrying a cargo of MIG fighters.
UPON REACHING THE I ship, the group unfared a banners读法. "We pray for you and peace." One reporter aboard the trawler told us that one of the protesters were within a half-mile of it.
The second group, called "Christians and Jews for Peace," set sail Saturday in a fishing trawler to reach a U.S. frigate off the coast
No fighters were seen unloaded from the freighter Burakiana in the Nicaraguan port of Corinto and Nicaraguan leaders insisted on the release as incident as a pretext for invading Nicaragua.
At high schools and other centers throughout Managua, 20,000 students who were given a last-minute reprieve from harvesting the coffee crop reported for military training.
At other locations in Managua, regular and reserve soldiers marched in formation and walked through the rigors of training.
Two groups of Americans, numbering about 50 people each, organized anti-U.S. protests near Corinto. One group staged a sit-in, which they called a "witness for peace," near oil tanks that rebels had damaged and said that they would maintain a 24-hour-vigil to protest U.S. aggression against Nicaragua.
Budget continued from p.
Video continued from p. 1
The second budget, level B, accounts for increased costs and calls for sufficient resources.
house, 719 Massachusetts St.; Schumm Food Co., 719² Massachusetts St.; and the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St.
The New Yorker still was attracting customers when it closed, he said.
Schumm said the restaurant had opened in 1975 as an Italian restaurant. He said the restaurant's format had changed in June 1981.
"During the daytime hours, we had a lot of younger players and patrons," he said. "The restaurant tended to be a hangout for older customers, but it also catered to a lot of birthday parties."
SCHUMM SAD THE NEW Yorker had become a popular gathering place for
"We were still drawing a fairly good crowd, but it has been declining for the past year and a half," he said. "We were approaching the break-even stage and facing losses. The house was up, and it was an appropriate place to move out of that particular situation."
Schumm said the amusement format worked well for a while.
"Around 1981 we realized that the way the restaurant was going wasn't too successful," he said. "So we took on an amusement and food service format. Video games had become so popular, we felt it was worth our while to look into something like that."
"During the next three to five years, I would guess the market will shrink back and video games will be only in the traditional amusement kind of areas," he said. "Video games will be in taverns and places like that."
"VIDEO GAMES WERE AN interesting phenomenon," he said. "I think everyone was surprised when they got to be as big a deal as they did."
"During the last year and a half, though the bubble has burst."
"I'm looking into opening up other Smokhouse restaurants."
Schumm said the decision to close the New Yorker was part of a plan to gear his company and restaurants to food service only.
"We are trying to streamline our operation and go strictly into food services as opposed to any other kind of endeavors," he said. "This experience has strengthened my attitude towards just getting food for people, not having any extra curricular activities."
"When they were so popular, video games turned up everywhere. Places like supermarkets, gas stations and beauty parlors, all decoded they had to have video games.
The third budget, level C, is the largest budget proposed by KU Financing at this level would improve existing programs and provide for new programs.
THE 5.5 PERCENT FACULTY salary increase is 1.5 percentage points lower than the C-level request but matches the B-level request.
Sidney Shapiro, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors and a professor of law, said, "Intelligent people differ widely about what adequate funding means — we think the UW have special expertise in this matter."
"We are hopeful that when the governor looks at these recommendations, he will restore funding to the level that the Regents recommended."
As recommended by the state budget office, the operating budget of $148,812,973 falls between the C-level operating budget and R-level proposal. The amount spooning R-level proposal of $148,855,900
THE OPERATING BUDGET, which is smaller than the total budget, includes money for the general operation of the institution, libraries, faculty salaries and computers.
Another portion of the operating budget, known as the restricted use fund, includes money for sponsored research and construction contracts.
These totals do not include money for auxiliary expenditures, such as student health services, which are supported by student fees.
The recommended budget does not include the salary increase for classified staff, said Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget. The salary increase for classified
staff will appear in the state budget, along with the salaries of other state workers, he
CLASSIFIED STAFF INCLUDE University employees who are not faculty members or staff.
Dallam said that in June, Gov. John Carlin recommended a 5.5 percent classified staff
In the past, salary increases for faculty and administrators sometimes have been made.
Joe Collins, president of Classified Senate,
said the projected 5.5 percent increase was
"I was hoping the state would appropriate more," he said. "But I am pleased the recommendations or classified staff are the best." But I didn't think that's the way it should be statewide."
Other operating costs, including such materials as paper and similar daily supplies, will get a 5 percent increase. 2 percentage points lower than the C-level request, but 1 percentage point above the B-level request.
UNDER THE STATE'S recommended budget, KU will receive an additional $100,000, or about 24 percent of the increase requested at the C-level, for academic computers. But it will receive $250,000 more for library acquisitions, compared to the additional $270,000 sought in the C-level request.
The budget office also recommended that KU receive $102,720 to establish eight additional graduate teaching assistant positions. The department of the C-level increase KU had requested.
The state recommended $125,000 more for instructional equipment instead of the standard equipment.
The notification KU received last week of the state office's budget recommendations is issued.
EACH REGENTS SCHOOL, proposed a budget to the Regents in June. The Regents considered those budgets and proposed revised budgets for the schools in September.
The Regents sent the proposals to the state budget director's office, where a budget analyst reviewed them and suggested the recommendations received Thursday.
The recommendations now will go to Carlin. He then will submit his recommen- dations to the Board.
The Legislature can revise the recommendations or accept them during its session, start it in January. The final state appropriation then will go to Carlin for his signature.
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VACelebration of American History. Muse and Lyceum Sherman Lawn, book by Peter Stone. 8:00 pm
November 8/9/15 16 & 17 1944 Craton Prayer Theatre Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office All seats reserved for reservations. cell phone 913-854-282 Special discounts for students and senior
citizens This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
EPSON RX-80
$26900
Half price for students
1776
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music Present
. lots of pleated slacks in khaki, flannel or some outstandingly subtle patterns from CORBIN. These are topped by beautiful all-wool authentic argyle sweaters (we've got loads) and some super looking all-cotton shirts (you can tell by the wrinkles). Stop in and take a look you'll be very welcome.