University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1980
Page 5
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which proposed the changes, were to prepare a recommendation for discussion," he said.
He said he he had not been asked to prepare a recommendation, but that as chairman of the Blue Ribbon committee he could be in a position to do so.
Also on the agenda for discussion by the Regents next month is a policy outlining procedures for withholding paychecks from employees with outstanding fines.
THE REGENTS WILL discuss the issue at its meeting next month at Fort Hays State University, and Cole said he thought they would decide the issue then.
The Kansas Legislature passed a statute last year that granted the Board of Regents the power to design a program for collection of unpaid fees, fines or penalties.
Action on the program was delayed until the Regents Budget and Finance Committee could design a program and submit it to the Regents.
Until that time, the University will have no way to enforce payment of delinquent fines.
In other business, KU was appropriated additional funds for the payment of classified employees in accordance with the new merit pay plan.
THE PLAN, WHICH was approved by the Legislature last year, did not appropriate enough money to cover the amount needed for pay raises for classified employees.
The Regents and the state budget director's office decided on the appropriations that would
be needed so there would not be any deficits in the budgets of the universities.
If the proposal is not approved by the Legislature, KU will have to realocate $1,095,000 from other areas of the University budget to pay for classified employees salary increases.
There are 1,123 classified employees at the College of Health Sciences, 2,928 employees at the College of Health Sciences, Kan.
The Regents also approved plans for a new medical library at the college and examined the proposed library fee for medical students.
THE FEES WILL be added to the student fees paid at enrollment and will average $10 a semester. Students enrolled in six hours or fewer will pay less each semester.
Graduate students will pay up to $40 a semester and medical students $50 a semester. Summer session students will pay $20 if they are enrolled in three or fewer hours, and are enrolled in fewer than three semester hours.
The legislation that approved the new library stipulated that the students who used the library also help to pay for its construction. Wesco Hall campus is being paid for in the same manner.
The Regents also approved the purchase of three vehicles; a one-ton truck for the KU facilities operations department, a 1975 pickup for use in the housekeeping department at the Med Center and a 1981 station wagon for the KU police department.
times in the past five years, he had seen Polish people wait in line for five hours to buy meat and had talked to people who have waited eight to 10 years to buy a car.
"The people are reform-weary," he said. "Every few months, the government makes reforms and then doesn't give them a chance to work."
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Poland
However, even if massive reforms are made, the situation in the probability will soon go on.
Concessions that Polish workers were granted last month's strikes could contribute to the problem.
"People in the West misunderstand what the effects of the strike settlements are," Garland said. "The wage increases that were granted will have a disastrous economic effect and nobody—not even the Poles—knows what the nature of the independent trade unions will be."
At the conference, most economists agreed that Poland should reform its economy and form stronger ties with the international economic system.
Garland said he did not know how many of the Polish economists' recommendations would be translated into policy by their government.
"A POLISH ECONOMIST once told me, 'It's
hard to be a Pole," Garland said. "He said that instead of listening to the opposition, the government shoves them off in a corner. It puts them in the same direction where they are not making crucial decisions."
Now that Poland has critical problems, the government could be ready to listen to the economists who attended the Pennsylvania conference, Garland said.
The Polish economists who recommended reform were demoted, Garland said. In the meantime, Poland's economic problems worsened.
"We only hope they're taking the message back," he said.
Forensics
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premises for his lines of argument? Does the process of argument seem reasonable and
*Evidence—how effective is the speaker in support of research with valid factual evidence and expert testimony?*
- Organization—are the speaker's arguments presented in a clear and well-organized grape2.
- *Refutation—how well does the speaker handle the arguments of his opponent?*
*Presentation—how persuasive is the speaker in communicating his message?
Anderson either came out on top or tied Reagan in each of the categories, and Parson
scored the debate 25-20 in favor of the Illinois congressman.
In his critique of the debate, Parson said Anderson did a much better job answering the question.
"On the draft question, Reagan never answered the second part on whether or not he would reinstitute the draft if necessary," Parson said last night.
"Also in answering the energy question it was necessary for the respondent to assume that conservation measures were necessary," he added. "One of our goals with what kind of conservation was necessary."
Apparently, both candidates used the material but Anderson did a better job of relating the material to others.
Parson said. There were times when specific questions were answered with prepared material by the candidates.
The debate itself had several weaknesses.
Parson's first experience in evaluating presidential debates was in 1960 when he published a critique of the contest between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.
This is the second time he scored a goal in 1976 when Jimmy Carter debated Gerald Ford.
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SUA FILMS
Monday, Sept. 22 Lawrence of Arabia
David Lean's epic for all of Freddie Young's Oscar-winning pins, disables and zooms, focusses on one man, T.E. Gibson, a genius, a man who translated the illad and fought alongside the Arabs. Peter O'Toole is brilliant as Lawrence and he is also an admirable Hawkins, Omer Sharl, Anthony Quyle, Claud Rain, Anthony Quilla and many more Winner of seven Oscars including Picture of Figure 1962 (.222) color. 7:30.
(1962)
Tuesday, Sept. 23 The Ruling Class
The heir to the Eardidom of Gurney is Jack Gumper (Peter O'Toole)—who believes himself to be Jesus Christ. Eventually he became a priest and Jack -Jack the Ripper. Peter Medal's sharp satire is a merciless, hilarious comedy leaving no sacred cow untreated. With a magnificent supporting cast led by Julianne Hopkins, he dwells in a neat treat (154 min.) Color: 7.30.
(1972)
Wednesday, Sept. 24 Women in Love
(1970)
D. H. Lawrence's novel about two sisters seeking something more, finding seepage through a screen by K Russell. Glendon Jackson and her sister Jennifer Linden are the sisters; Alan Bates, Oliver Reed and Eleanor Bron round out the line cast (129 mm). Color.
Thursday, Sept. 25 Sambizanga
(1972)
Flimed during actual holliday hostilities in 1950, she's now a shortcomings by its immeditation and realism. The story of a black woman searching for her husband, lost in a maze of New York city's cinematic fine film... a revolutionary picture."—New York Times, 1928; color: J. C. Calderon, *Color*; 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted all will be furnished by Auditorium Kansas Union Weekday enclosed $1,000. Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Tickets available at the SAU office, Kansas Union 4th level. Information 864-582-3795, smoking or retirements allowed.