University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 8. 1986
5
Corridor
Continued from p. 1
year 1985 was 7,043, compared with 6,691 courses hours taught during fiscal year 1986.
The difference is a loss of 352 lower-division course hours in business.
Each loss or gain is multiplied by the cost of instruction, which is calculated separately for each division in each discipline.
The rates by which the differences are multiplied are calculated annually by the research and planning office.
The rates are calculated separately by each institution and are not figured at a system-wide rate for all
Regents schools, she said.
Using the 1986 business example,
832 is multiplied by $45.82, resulting in
$37,696.
This loss is added to the figures calculated for the rest of the business divisions. For the entire business loss of $171,714 in fiscal year 1986.
The figure $45.92 is the cost of instruction an hour for the lower division business courses.
The total loss for academic instruction for all disciplines at KU was $16.426 in fiscal year 1986.
This figure is added to the adjustments calculated for other programs affected by enrollment such as libraries and audiovisual services, student services and campus security.
But these other programs have separate formulas to calculate how enrollment changes affect them, Teeter said.
The total funding adjustment for fiscal year 1988, figured with 1986 enrollment changes, is $110,332.
The method includes a 1.5-percent corridor in which small increases or decreases can take place without altering the state's appropriations.
Shultz told reporters the aircraft wasn't an American cargo plane but was hired by "private people." imitated Americans. He did not name the people.
Sandmista officials said the plane was shot down with a Soviet-made surface-to-air missile at a spot 35 miles north of Costa Rica and 91 miles southeast of Managua.
In Wisconsin, Hasenfus' wife, Sally, said of her husband in a telephone interview earlier: "I don't know where he is and what he's doing."
However, David Holliday,
spokesman for the Senate Intellige-
nience Committee, said Sally
Plane
Hasenfus had called the State Department and said her husband worked for CIA. And I.W. Stephenson, a retired pilot and aviation executive, said Hasenfus told him 20 years ago that he was going to work in Vietnam for Air America, then a CIA proprietary corporation.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz said in Washington that the plane did not belong to the U.S. government, and a CIA spokeswoman denied Sandinista claims that the survivor was an employee of the intelligence agency.
Chicago
KU also strengthens its recruitment efforts in Chicago by sponsoring an annual dinner for Chicagoarea high school guidance counselors.
A brother, William Hasenfus, 47, of Oshkosh, said Eugene Hasenfus began working last summer for an air freight company in Florida.
Continued from p.1
Continued from p.
The University does not sponsor dinners for guidance counselors in other cities in which it recruits students, Lindvall said. Because Lindvall has been KU admissions director for only one year, he said, he did not know the reason for this. But he said his staff probably would start soon.
difficult to spend time with them when they are busy at school."
"The dinner gives us a way to spend more time with the counselors," Lindvall said. "It's very
Lindvall said despite the differences between the cost of KU tuition and that of the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, some Chicago students and their parents considered KU a good investment.
Tuition and fees for out-of-state undergraduates at KU is $1,600 per semester. Tuition and fees for in-state residents at the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana is $900 per semester.
popularity in Chicago, according to Lindvall.
"I talked to a high school counselor last week who said he had watched the number of seniors going to KU from his school grow from one to 29 in only a few years," he said.
Positive responses from Chicago area students already attending KU also have contributed to KU's
Elizabeth Ingersoll, a college counselor at New Trier Township High School, which is in the Chicago area, attends at her school for several reasons.
"This is a large school," Ingersoll said. "We have 3,650 students, and 1,000 of them are seniors. A lot of them like the idea of going to a big school and leaving the state.
Commission
Commissioner Howard Hill said,
"The repeat offenders are not only playing games with the city, they're playing games with peoples' lives."
Commissioner David Longhurst said that he would support a $2,500 possible fine, but said that he thought it might be too high a fine for the commission to legally establish.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said he would have to consult with the city attorney to find out
how high a fine the commission could set.
City Manager Buford Watson said the commissioners could approve the amendment with the $1,000 limit and consider an increase when the measure came up for possible approval at next week's meeting.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he and other Lawrence business owners had some concerns about the
"It scares me that a business could get a $1,000 fine for a first offense." Wallace said. "I think the fines should be scaled by the number of offenses."
Wallace said this type of scaling would be similar to the punishment often given to drunk drivers who received stiffer fines if they had prior convictions.
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish with trailer
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
Oct. 10, 13
The Fall Futon Sale!
Using the highest quality cotton foam and fabric available to us helps make our futons one of the finest mattresses you'll ever sleep on. And now, our futons are on sale!
| | 100% Cotton | | Cotton/Foam |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | reg $ | now on sale | reg $ | now on sale |
| Crib | $79 | $44 | — | — |
| Cot | 78 | 70 | $160 | $88 |
| Twin | 783 | 90 | 785 | 110 |
| Full | 787 | 111 | 785 | 136 |
| Queen | 740 | 123 | 780 | 149 |
| King | 785 | 171 | 780 | 202 |
Blue Heron NATURAL FIBER BEDDING
8 East 7th Street, Lawrence, KS (913) 841-9443
Open: 10:00am to 5:00pm Monday thru Saturday
Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT
Today...Chopped Steak with Green Peppers and Onions
Thursday...Smothered Steak
Friday...Goulash
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Chicken and Dumplings
Wednesday...Meatloaf
711 W. 23rd
Mall
Shopping
Center
carouse
Mon.-Thurs.
10-8:30
Fri.-Sat.
10-6
Sun. 1-5
Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m.
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp $5.75
AIR CONDITION
OPEN Mon. Sat, 6:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Breakfast served Anytime
723 North 2nd
3½ blocks north of the bridge
$3\frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of the bridge
FRIED CHICKEN CARRY-OUT BUFFET
READY TO EAT
Wednesday Only Oct. 8th
From 4 to 8 p.m.
- Fried Chicken
- Baked Beans
- Potato Salad
- Cole Slaw
- Baked Beans
- All Only 99¢ lb.
- Cole Slaw
HILLCREST/9th & Ioua
WESTRIDGE/6th & Kasol
SOUTHSIDE/23rd & Louisiana
99 $^\text{¢}$ lb.
Breasts $1.19
Fried Chicken
DISCOUNT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOMECOMING 1986
JAYHAWKS CELEBRATE! KU's Great...
Saturday October 11, 1986
Homecoming Parade
9:30 a.m. Massachusetts Street between 7th Street and South Park. Enjoy KU floats, marching bands, and parade units. For additional information, call the KU Information Center, (913) 864-3506.
Reunions
- Class of 1961 25th Reunion
- Watkins Hall 60th Anniversary
- K-Club Reunion
- Alumni Band Reunion
For additional information, call the KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760.
Pre-Game Homecoming Picnic
11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Gather at the tent southeast of the stadium for an Oktoberfest menu (hot dogs, German-style sausages, salads, and all the trimmings) and entertainment by the Junkyard Jazz Band and the KU Spirit Squad.
Make reservations by returning the coupon below.
Tickets: $5.75, adults; $3.50, children 12 and under
For additional information, call the KU Alumni Association, (913)
864-4760.
Football: KU vs. Iowa State
Memorial Stadium Shuttle bus service and free parking are available. During the game, the Famous Chicken will provide entertainment for KU fans. Additional information or to order tickets, contact:
For additional information or to order tickets, contact Athletics Ticket Office. (810) 864-3111
For additional information or to order tickets,
Athletic Ticket Office (913) 864-3141
Allen Field House (800) 332-6462 Kansas toll free
Lawrence, KS 66045 (800) 236-7555 Kansas City toll free
KU student Henry Maryd drew this first popular, long-legged Jayhawk in the early 1900s.