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Monday, November 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Engineers may have summer program cut
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Engineering school officials are considering canceling their summer school program as a way to carry out statewide spending cuts proposed last week, the dean of engineering said Friday.
Carl E. Locke, the dean, said the cancellations had been mentioned as one option. However, no formal proposal has been made, he said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that cuts to summer school programs were one of many options KU officials were considering. But he added the loss of summer school tuition income could counter expected savings.
Locke and other deans will discuss budget cuts for each school at a meeting at 4 p.m. today with Brinkman. KU and other state agencies must present their proposed cuts to the state budget office by Dec. 3.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week the administrators would try to keep the academic budget cuts at 2.3 percent. Governor-elect Mike Hayden last week proposed a 3.8 percent cut in statewide spending to keep the state budget balanced.
"We'll do that wherever it is the least harmful." Brinkman said. "I'm not sure summer school would be the least harmful."
Locke said that using the 2.3 percent figure, the school would have to cut about $120,000 from its budget. He expected a budget of $70,000 for summer school.
But Locke stressed that no decision had been made and that the school was studying the possible effects on engineering students and staff.
"It's a very serious decision," Locke said.
Locke said some engineering students had planned to take courses during the summer to finish graduation requirements.
"We'd hate to delay a group of students from graduating." Locke said.
According to University records, 356 undergraduates last summer enrolled in engineering courses taught by 39 faculty members. An additional 20 faculty members advised students working on dissertations and research.
Rebecca Markley, engineering academic coordinator, said most of the engineering classes offered in the summer session were degree requirements.
Locke said that at this point in the fiscal year, much of the school's budget was already committed, and that the cuts would have to come from uncommitted areas, such as summer school.
Breaking the ice
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — John Hickman, St. Joseph, Mo. lends a hand to Dana Thompson, Kansas City, Kan. after she took a fall on the ice.
Kathy Riese/Special to the KANSAN
Hickman, Thompson and their friend Monica Cassidy, Kansas City, Mo, skated Friday afternoon at the Crown Center ice skating rink.
Cheers to work with many Initiative senators
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The newly elected student body president and vice president will be working with a large number of senators from the coalition that ran against them, according to Student Senate election results.
candidates who ran with Initiative.
Because of that, Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, the new student body president and vice president, must work with Initiative senators to be successful, the former student body president said yesterday.
David Epstein, former president,
predicted that because of the new
Senate's makeup, Stanton and
Milligan would have difficulty
getting any of their programs started
unless they made compromises with
"They won't have a choice," he said. "Looking at the numbers, you can not say that Cheers has a manpower on any of their programs."
After winning the election, Stanton said he and Milligan would not ignore the programs the Initiative coalition had proposed.
In addition, two special students seats are vacant because no candidates ran for them. Those seats will
Unofficial elections results indicate that candidates with the Cheers coalition won 32 Senate seats, Initiative candidates won 25 Senate seats, independent candidates won three races resulted in ties.
be filled by appointments.
The three ties are in races for fine arts, education and graduate seats. In fine arts, the two tied candidates are both from the Initiative coalition, and in the graduate seats, the two tied candidates are both Cheers members.
In case of a tie, the votes are recounted. If the recount still indicates a tie, the seat is chosen by lot.
Seventeen of the 32 seats won by Cheers candidates were Nunemaker seats, which represent freshmen and seniors at College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Depending on who fills the three holder Senate seats that senators will vote on next week, and depending on who fills five appointed
Senate seats, the Cheers majority could decrease or increase.
Senators from this year's Senate who were not elected for the next term are eligible to run for holdover seats, and the five appointed seats represent various living-group governments.
Betsy Bergman, Initiative presidential candidate, said she was pleased that Initiative candidates had done well in the professional schools.
"I'm very proud of the appeal we had," she said. "These are people who've been here for a few years and realize what's important."
the advising system and a computer guide to off-campus housing. She also said she thought Initiative candidates would work with Stanton and Milligan.
Bergman said she was confident the new Senate would address Inflation.
Phillip Duff, an Initiative candidate who won an architecture seat, said he thought the number of senators elected from Initiative would not prevent the Senate from accomplishing things, even though the two coalitions had campaigned bitterly at times.
Stanton and Milligan will have more trouble working with the Lawrence City Commission on plans such as an ordinance allowing underage admittance to bars than with the Senate. Duff said.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION RESULTS
(ch) Cheers
(in) Initiative
(X) Independent
Phil Dafin (in) 614
Laura Rohan (in) 53
Michelle Kriech (in) 244
Bruce Harken (in) 173
61 Teresa Jackson (ch) 45
53 Peter Beckett (in) 44
54 Kari Sooho (in) 44
17 Stacie Burkhat (ch) 43
(1 year undecided)
Tom Ferrara (in) 89
Steve Gilchrist (X) 66
Raffolf Haddad (ch) 61
BUSINESS (2)
Dick Hall (in)
Mike O'Keee (in)
Mark Hanna (ch)
Matt Kerr (ch)
John Creighton (ch)
Gonex Kandt (x)
Kim Coulter (ch)
Chris Dalton (ch)
Mickey Masterson (1)
(1 seat undecided)
Amy Randles (in)
Renee McGhee (ch)
Lori Nobert (ch)
Scott Flanagin (in)
Jeff Bedwell (ch)
Robert Evans (ch)
Grady Gorig (ch)
84 GRADUATE (10)
82 Gholan Mainuddin(in)
67 Clarissa Birch (in)
60 David Hardy (in)
43 Ypo Kranenburg (in)
22 Mary Austin (X)
Tom Lewis (in)
Michael Foubert (X)
44 Jodie Hobbs (in)
36 Sam Appalsam(chy)
Bonnie Dow (ch)
Dan Lowe (ch)
(1 seat undecided)
JOURNALISM (2)
130 Sandy Cohen (ch)
125 Vic Osmolak (in)
121 Etienne Hoke (in)
116 LAW (2)
98 Sue Glatter (in)
95 Michael Anderson (in)
David Smith (ch)
111
110
106
104
103
102
92
91
83
78
78
LIBERAL ARTS (B)
Liz Parker (in) 323
Woody Browne (in) 315
Cliff Stubbs (in) 308
Amy Lucas (ch) 296
Amy Campbell (ch) 295
Jennifer Pollock (ch) 284
Amy Waibel (ch) 280
Cal Reese (in) 275
Ladale George (in) 270
Jeff DeVoss (ch) 270
Eric Fisher (ch) 258
Kraig Kohring (in) 257
Les Lauber (in) 253
Brian Moore (ch) 252
Craig Abraham (ch) 239
Neal Erickson (ch) 233
Marty Aaron (ch) 221
NON-TRADITIONAL (1)
NON-TRADITIONAL (1)
Dennis Lloyd (in)
Ruth Lichtward (X)
Anne Walker (ch)
Noelle Applegate (ch) 880
Jason Krakow (ch) 876
Jane Hutchinson (ch) 870
Stacie Marshall (ch) 870
NUNEMAKER (17)
Loretta Bass (ch)
Mike Maloney (ch)
Mark Flannagan (ch)
Mike Womack (ch)
Brian Kramer (ch)
Tom Hanneman (ch) 863
Michelle Stuart (ch) 862
Rachel Anderson (ch) 849
Maren Malecki (ch) 848
Mara Boereng (ch) 842
Korey Kaul (ch) 824
Christian Ablah (ch) 821
Bart Elits (ch) 809
Brad Lerchhart (in) 616
Scott Ragan (in) 617
Shawn Dionolfoe (in) 613
Forsyland (in) 604
Michelle Cawley (in) 597
901
901
892
885
882
Michelle Roberts (in)
Jeff Sylo (in)
Matt Roesner (in)
William Sanders (in)
Jennifer Service (in)
Missy Kleinholz (in)
Weitham (in)
Paulus Sue Greasehouse (in)
Sweta Swyer (in)
Mitra Marashi (in)
Mora Cisirk (Shire)
Joe Sears (in)
Mona Wasinger (X)
OFF-CAMPUS (5)
Susan Myers (ch) 666
Laurie Kahrs (ch) 602
Charles (Eddie) Watson (ch) 573
Mark McMahon (ch) 563
Brad Sanders (in) 544
Gavin Fritton (ch) 541
Kevin O'Brien (in) 336
Russ Phaeck (in) 313
Rob Loud (in) 468
Mike Priddy (X) 218
David Korber (in) 11
Michael Rizk (in) 7
Kristi Troupe (ch) 3
RESIDENCE HALLS (1)
Robyn Merrill (ch)
John Cissell (in)
46.7
Alice Nichols (in) 17
Stacey Walsh (in) 14
Marla Suoboda (ch) 6
Cindy Maxwell (ch) 5
Source: Student Senate Elections Committee
2 groups to sponsor Jell-O dive
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Public Relations Student Society of America and Levi Strauss and Co. will sponsor a Jell-O Jump at 7 p.m. Dec. 3 to benefit the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.
Celebrity jumper, including Larry Brown, men's basketball head coach; Danny Manning, KU forward; Phil Forte, KU defensive end; and Frank Seurer, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback and KU graduate, will be jumping in Jell-O. Anyone who pledges $50 dollars or more also will jump.
A grand prize, which includes round-trip airfare and two tickets to the Kansas-St. John's basketball game Feb. 21 in New York's Madison Square Garden, will be given to the person with the highest pledge.
The Jell-O Jump will be at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 W Turnpike Access Road.
Also, a gelatin-mixing party will be held at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., starting at 7 p.m. on Dec. 2. The PRSA is asked that everyone who attends bring a box of gelatin to help in the mixing.
Sponsor sheets are available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union and at 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
On Campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
"The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union."
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