University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1984
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Monev
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by students each semester. Of the $24 tee, accounts goes to the unallocated account.
In addition, any money the Senate has allocated that isn't spent is returned to the account. That includes the unspent portion of the unallocated account itself.
AT THE END of fiscal 1983, about $41,000 was left in the account, and more than $79,000 was left in the account at the end of the last fiscal year.
'Lynn Anthony, Senate treasurer, said most organizations receiving Senate money did not spend all of it, because many of them would tend to spend exactly what they were given
"They would have to buy just the right amount of pencils and paper clips." she said. Gilchrist said some groups changed their plans or overestimated their needs. The Senate turned back about $11,000 after fiscal year 1984.
He said the Finance Committee and the Senate could decrease the part of the activity fee that finances student organizations or other groups. Revenue code hearings will be held in January, he said, to determine the breaches of the revenue fee. The hearings are held every two years.
But he said the return of money by groups was unpredictable.
"Why should a group be penalized for saving money?" he said.
Poll
percent said they liked Mondale personally and approved of his policies.
Almost 54 percent of those polled said they liked Reagan personally and approved of his policies. Only 7.4 percent said they disliked him personally but approved of his policies.
Cigler said he doubted whether the poll' indications would change before the election.
"There is not likely to be a major event that will alter the results." he said.
Mondale has not been in the state campaigning, Cigler said. Mondale conceded Kansas to Reagan from the start of the presidential race, he said.
The poll, "1984 Election Survey: The Kansas Perspective," was conducted Oct. 17 to 24 by telephone a randomly selected group of 603 Kansasans who were at least 18 years old
OF THE 914 residents contacted by interviewers, 211 residents, or 35 percent, either were not home or did not want to participate in the survey.
The poll's margin of error was plus or minus four points.
Earl Nehring, professor of political science,
said the poll reflected national election
"People like him and don't care what he stands for," Nehring said of Reagan, "and that's Mondale's big problem — to persuade
people that it just doesn't make sense."
"They seem to stick with the person they like the looks of," he said.
Nehring said the public supported Reagan because it liked him personally.
STEVEN MAYNARD-MOODY, research associate for the Center for Public Affairs, and Jerry Mitchell, research assistant for the Center, wrote the survey questions, supervised the interviewers and compiled the poll data. The survey was financed by the Center for Public Affairs at a cost of between $700 and $1,000.
Marynand-Moody said the survey was taken and tabulated near election day so the data would more accurately indicate Kansas resident's opinions.
"The poll is a reflection of people's minds rather than something to change their minds," he said.
Twenty percent of those who said they supported Reagan also supported raising income taxes to reduce the federal budget deficit, and 49 percent of Mondale's supporters favored raising taxes to reduce the deficit.
OF ALL THE residents polled, 31.3 percent said military spending should be increased. More Reagan supporters than Mondale supported that 22 percent that military spending should be increased.
1984 ELECTION SURVEY: KANSAS PERSPECTIVE
Percentage of those polled support:
Percentage of those polled support:
■ Reagan 62.6%
■ Mondale 29%
■ Raising taxes to reduce deficit 29.2%
■ Balanced budget 68.3%
■ Increased educational spending 74.4%
■ Prayer in public schools 70%
■ ERA 67.5%
■ Abortion 63.3%
■ Increased health care spending 58.2%
■ Increased military spending 31.3%
■ Liquor by the drink 62.6%
■ Raising drinking age to 21 69.6%
■ Kassebaum 77%
Maher 10.4%
Source: KU Center for Public Affairs
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office,106 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
Filing deadline-4:30 p.m., Fri., Nov. 9.
Election will be held Nov. 14-15 with Student Senate Election.
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
It's Happening at Gammons on Halloween
You know where the best Halloween party in town is happening. Gammons. But did you know that they're giving away $100 plus a free year membership to Tan Me to the man and woman with the best costumes? That's right. Not to mention $50 for second place and $25 for third. Not to mention FREE DRINKS from 8-11 for just a $3 cover charge.
Do don't forget, it's Gammons for Halloween. And don't forget your costume, so you won't have to pay an extra $1 at the door. Who knows, you may even come home $100 richer. But know that you'll have been to the best Halloween party in town.
DON'T FORGET
$100 prize plus a 1-year membership to Tan Me for the best male and female costume.
$50 second place prize
$20 third place prize
FREE DRINKS 8-11
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
2 for 1
19 Minutes or FREE
TONIGHT (10/31/84) ONLY 5 p.m.-Midnight
Tonight only Pizza At Stephanie's will guarantee delivery of your pepperoni and double cheese pizza in 19 minutes or its FREE!
ka>old
If your pizza is delivered to you after 19 minutes (FREE) you will also receive a ticket to the Larry "Bud" Melman performance for this Friday. (while supplies last)
—plus—
tennessee
841-8010
19th street
2214 Yale Rd.
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