University Dally Kansan, November 24, 1980
Page 5
Regents
From page 1
Legislative, By-Laws and Policy Committee for consideration.
But Friday, after an informal meeting with Robert Bingaman, ASK executive director, the SAC decided to try to hammer out a second proposal that would be similar to the ASK plan.
Tesh said the SAC would work on the second plan at its December meeting, and would not present it to the Regents until all seven SAC members agreed to it.
THE DECEMBER meeting will be the first chance Bert Coleman, KU's new student body president, will have to attend a regular SAC meeting.
Coleman told other SAC members at Friday's informal meeting that the news media could help the SAC and ASK in their efforts. He said the committee should take its story to as many news organizations as possible, and not just to the campus media at each school.
At Friday's meeting, the Regents deferred action on a plea from the universities for more money to pay for the salaries of classified employees.
The universities need almost $123,000 more to cover the salary increases of classified employees working in the computer centers. The increases came from the civil service merit pay plan which was implemented last June. came from the civil service merit pay plan which
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said, "The new pay plan was a substantial increase for many classified employees, but our request concentrates on computer center employees."
SHANKEL SAID that other classified employees received an average of an 11 percent increase this year, but the computer center
workers, who had greater tenure, received an average of between 13 and 20 percent increase.
Without the supplemental financial grant from the Legislature this year, the schools would have to dip into their operating expense budgets to cover the increases.
FOR KU, that would mean shifting almost $85,000.
Regent Glee Smith said it was not clear to him that he would hurt the schools to absorb the extra cost of school fees.
Smith asked the universities to study the situation and report on what effect absorbing the costs would have. Those reports are due for the December meeting.
SMITH NOTED THAT the Regents have asked for a smaller salary increase for classified employees in fiscal 1882, so the problem should not happen next year.
not happen here. I don't know.
Because of that, Smith was concerned how the legislature would treat a request for more money in this year's budget.
"If we put the requests side by side, it would look inconsistent to them," he said.
Also Friday, the Regents were told that the enrollment at the Regents schools was the highest in the history of the Regents university system.
Total enrollment this fall was 81,105, compared with fall 1979's total of 79,293.
SHANKEL SAID THE REPORT, issued by Regents Research officer Terry Rawson, showed that KU had the biggest increase in off-campus enrollment. Shankel said the increase was because of the new extension program the university offered to students. It included 104 students, compared to 92 students last fall.
Rawsom said the report showed that the number of part-time students and students living off-campus had dropped this semester. He said that there had been increasing in the last five to six years.
KU's total enrollment went from 26,227 in fall
1979 to 26,745 this semester.
The Regents also approved a policy that would allow the universities to withhold paychecks of employees to pay for any fines or fees the employees owed the schools.
The Regents acted mainly because of problems with unpaid traffic fines and library fines incurred by faculty and staff members.
In other business, the Regents approved preparation of architectural plans for the implementation of FFRA.
THE REGENTS SENT the plan to the Council of Business Officers, a committee of the regent, to review the plans of the board.
the money for the approved project will come from the state budget. The Flint Hall renovation also is partially paid for by private contributions.
Enrollment in KU's sixth annual intercession classes will be Dec. 3 and 4, the week after Thanksgiving.
KU offers 16 classes at intersession; enrollment scheduled for Dec.3,4
Students who want to pick up an extra one or two hours of credit during intercession, Dec. 29 to Jan. 9, can choose among 14 classes offered on the campus of Riverside College. Offered at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
They can enroll by filling out a single form and paying $20 an hour for undergraduate credit and $30 an hour for graduate courses.
Enrollment in Lawrence will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at the office of admissions and records in Strong Hall. Enrollment at the Reeves Center will be from 3 to 8:15 p.m.
Courses offered on the Lawrence campus are "Buildings as Cultural Artifacts: an Analytical Critique," "Life in China Today," "The American Civil War and Literary Historical Journal," "Journalism, Nationalism," "Television Analysis and Criticism," "Laboratory in Reproductive Techniques."
"Topics in Public Administration," "Topics in Public Policy," "Seminar in the Psychology of Uniqueness," "Seminar in Stress Management," and basic skill courses in skin diving, cross-country skiing, as well as dance and advanced instruction in swimming.
The Regents Center will offer courses in the development of children and in the social history of 19th-century England.
Many intercession courses are not offered during the fall or spring semesters because of limited facilities or because they cover limited topics, said Gary Thompson, assistant registrar.
Intercession also is used as a testing ground for unusual courses, he said. If the courses are well-received, they may be added to KU's regular class schedule.
Thompson said students should enroll on time in order to reserve class space and to make certain classes were not canceled because of a lack of interest.
Late enrollment will begin on Dec. 5. After
Dec. 19, a $10 license fee will be charged.
Earthquake
From page 1
OFFICIALS REPORTED hundreds of injured people crowding hospitals in the region. Urgent calls were going out for more physicians and medical supplies.
Dozens of buildings collapsed into piles of rubble in Naples, including a nine-story apartment building and a five-story building in nearby Castelliemare di Stabia.
Poggiaereale Frison and those in a women's detention center at hearby Pozzuoli rioted and took several guards hostage when the quake struck.
Naples police said 2,000 inmates of the city's
They said police reinforcements surrounded both centers and used tear gas to restore order.
Officials at the U.S. Geological Survey's Earthquake Information Center, in Golden Colo., said the quake was the strongest for that
part of Italy since compilation of records began in 1910.
The worst earthquake in history occurred in Shensi, China, in 1556, when 830,000 people were killed. China also reported the worst quake in modern times, on July 28, 1976, in Hopeh province. Government estimates said 655,237 people died and another 779,000 were injured. The Hopeh quake registered 8.3 on the Richter scale.
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Lewis Hall 1:00-2:00
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