University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
5
Bowling
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day and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, said Betty Boone, a Special Olympics volunteer.
The event was part of the Kansas Special Olympics 1986 Indoor Sports Tournament. Other activities included a volleyball tournament Friday in Robinson Gymnasium, a dance Friday night at the Kansas Union Ballroom and skating Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
The only problem, according to Margie Young, member of Lawrence's Special Olympics committee, was too many volunteers.
Young said that only about 200 volunteers were expected at the bowling center Friday, but 375 people showed up to help.
Kim Angino, a member of the City Host Committee for Special Olympics, said about 70 percent of the volunteers were KU students from organized living groups.
Angino, Lawrence sophomore, said the committee sent out notice it month to all the students'sisly's poster and up posters advertising the event.
Walter said he was a volunteer for the event because the Lawrence High School soccer team was supposed to participate in a community service. Although this was the first time he had volunteered (for such an activity, Walter said, he enjoyed himself enough to consider participating again.
Many of the KU students who volunteered said that watching the looks on the winning athletes'
faces was the highlight of their experience at the bowling tournament.
Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, said she enjoyed just watching the athletes get excited when they performed well.
Ross helped Debbie Noble, a 16-year-old athlete, bowl Friday.
Noble won first place in her division. When talking about winning, she grinned so wide that her eyes closed. She said that winning made her want to dance.
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
After throwing a gutter ball, Kim Mann, right, Lawrence resident, gives a hug to Peter Willmert, Lawrence High School sophomore.
lack of an increase would have a negative effect on the faculty, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Dubnick said that when he had met with other faculty members earlier this month, he had noticed the salary
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issue had affected their morale
Faculty
"They might as well wave goodbye to the best of the young faculty." Dubnick said. "That's not good news.
"No raises for next year will not help at all."
Dubnick said KU probably would
pursue other ways in which to generate money for salary increases, such as tuition increases.
In asking for the 8 percent increase, University officials were telling the Kansas Legislature what was needed to be competitive, Dubnick said.
Regents
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The Regents system will do better if it takes the cuts in fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1, and avoids future "bullets and bumps," Koplik said.
collect $93 million less in taxes than anticipated. This would mean a $13 million state deficit.
rate would be $5 more than the tuition increase originally planned for fall 1987.
"The possibility looms large that there could be another reduction," said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents. "The state has to trigger some funds so that it does not work with a negative cash flow."
"Let's take the bump now and prevent this from happening again," he said. "We're minimizing fiscal year 1987 with the hope of something happening in 1988."
Becker said another option was to move up already planned tuition increases. Instead of increasing tuition in fall 1987, the board would increase tuition for the spring. The new spring
Last spring, the Regents decided to increase in-state tuition at the University of Kansas by 2 percent and non-resident tuition by 9.5 percent.
Becker said that these were only options and that no final decisions
"We're putting this on the table today with the understanding that this is only an option," he said. "There is no vote today, we're just putting it on the table."
The Regents are requiring each school to reduce its general fund spending by 3.8 percent. Each school would decide in which areas it would reduce spending and prepare a statement on its decision by Dec. 4.
Representatives of the schools objected the proposal. Some argued
that they already had taken severe cuts.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the board that the 1983 backs never had been reinstated, that education had taken the heaviest blow and that educational schools never had recovered.
"We have a responsibility to the students to ensure continuance of quality." Budig said.
Under Hayden's proposal, KU would have to reduce the Lawrence campus budget by $3.1 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center by $2 million.
Wichita State University would have to cut its general spending budget by $1.3 million.
"We're beyond cutting fat," Wichita State President Warren Armstrong said. "We're cutting bones and marrow now."
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