University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 28, 1986
5
Budget
Continued from p. 1
year 1987, which began July 1, saw an increase of $20,067,615 over the revised budget for fiscal year 1986. Most of the increase is in the form of restricted use funds to improve programs.
The increase provides money for programs, including additional distinguished professorships, the second year of the baccalaureate program in computer engineering and capital improvements, such as the new science library and renovation of Snow Hall.
Brinkman said that these budget increases were important but that the funds were earmarked for specific programs and could not be used to supplement areas in need.
Faculty salaries are one such area
of need, he said. KU requested an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries for fiscal 1967, but received only a 2.5 percent increase from the Legislature.
Brinkman said receiving only 2.5 percent greatly reduced the flexibility in the budget and did not allow for true merit salary increases.
"In science, not only is salary a consideration, but many schools are able to provide better equipment support." Brinkman said.
Because of budgetary restrictions, Brinkman said, some faculty positions in business and science were particularly hard to fill.
Faculty salary increases will be the top priority for next year's budget, he said.
Man arrested in Central Park slaying
Adorned
NEW YORK - A man arrested yesterday confessed to strangling an 18-year old prep school graduate in Central Park but said he had not meant to kill the woman, police sources said.
Police said the suspect, Robert Chambers, 19, who lives in a Fifth Avenue townhouse with his mother, told them that the killing had been unintentional and that he had never meant to hurt the young woman he had dated several times this summer.
United Press International
Kurata recognized the potential market in the United States for African jewelry when she brought artifacts home to relatives and friends in the United States.
zania, as they do every year.
A single bar served as a meeting place between Chambers and the victim, who also may have been raped during the attack, police said.
Continued from p.1
When he was booked for second-degree murder, scratches on his face and chest were clearly visible — marks police said were made by the woman clawing as she fought for her life.
"They just went nuts over it," she said.
was found dead. She went there with two friends for a "last get-together before school started," said Deputy Police Commissioner Alice MCGillion.
But she said Kenya was a country surrounded by other countries in turmoil. There could be a civil war there someday, or tensions could erupt and
She had graduated from the private Baldwin School in Manhattan and was going to attend Chamberlayne Junior College next month.
The body of Jennifer Dawn Levin of Manhattan was discovered by a cyclist on a grassy knoll in the park behind the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
make it impossible for her to get into the country again.
He was arrested at the Central Park Precinct after more than 10 hours of police grilling just blocks from where the body was found strangled less than a day earlier.
Boston next week.
McGillion said police found a driver's license learner's permit in her pocket that had "been doctored to indicate she was 22 years old," so she could be served in bars. The legal drinking age in New York is 21.
Her pink skirt and white blouse were torn, and authorities found her panties and denim jacket nearby. Levin was to leave for college in
An autopsy revealed that Levin had died of asphyxia by strangulation. It may take a few weeks to determine whether she was raped, said Andrew Anzalone, chief of evidence at the city medical examiner's office.
"Who knows how long I'll be able to provide these pieces," she said.
Although Kurata doesn't see any reason to move back to Africa permanently, she hopes to build her own farm in Kenya someday, perhaps, retire in Kenya.
Chambers pleaded innocent to second-degree murder at his arraignment at Manhattan Criminal Court early today, and Judge Richard Lowe ordered him to be jailed without bond.
"I don't know what the motivation was," Chief of Detectives Richard Nicastro said.
"I don't ever want to think I've made my last trip to Kenya," she said. "I just love it too much."
The couple left the bar about 4:30 a.m., police said.
Levin and Chambers had met at the bar about midnight Monday, a little more than six hours before she
"She left voluntarily. She seemed to be happy." McGillon said.
Dole rejects new Rehnquist investigation
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, discounting a request to reopen the FBI's investigation of William Rehnquist, said yesterday that the Senate would proceed as scheduled with his nomination as chief justice.
The letter sent by Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Alan Cranston of California and Paul Simon of Illinois, questions whether Rehnquist defrauded his ill brother-in-law by setting up a trust account for his care and then keeping it secret from him.
Four Democratic opponents of Rehquist wrote to Chairman Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., of the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday re
questing a more complete FBI investigation
"These claims were known to the committee prior to its favorable vote on Aug. 15, as were the results of the FBI investigation." Dole said in a statement. "Now the claims are being rehashed by senators who already voted against the nomination in committee in a last-ditch attempt to delay the nominations."
Earlier this month, the committee voted 13-5 to recommend that the Senate confirm Reinhardt as
new member of the Supreme Court, as soon as the Senate returns from its recess, probably Sept. 9.
He said the Senate would consider Rehnquist's nomination, as well of that of Antonin Scalia to become a
Kennedy, Metzenbaum and Simon voted against Rehnquist's nomination in committee. Cranston is not on the committee, but an aide said it was likely that Cranston, who voted against Rehnquist's nomination to the court in 1971, also would oppose his promotion to chief justice.
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