University Daily Kansan Monday, September 22, 1975 5 of city's the not and ers on is n't ch's Cars crash on Kentucky Drivers_beware of 11th and Kentucky streets. king don't co- toin aveal onal that what he's he's No as down TRC. Between Jan. 1, 1974 and Sept. 9, 1975, there have been 23 two-car accidents at the intersection of 11th and Kentucky, according to Sgt. Miguel Garcia, director of traffic control for the Lawrence Police Department. Actually, Garcia said, 11th and Kentucky isn't the worst intersection. The intersection at 23rd and Iowa streets had 24 accidents in the same period of time but it wasn't a stable intersection. Construction had been added to the 23rd at 9am, added to the number of accidents, he said. In addition, 28rd and Iowa has more than triple the traffic, he said. Of the 23 accidents at 11th and Kentucky, Garcia said, 16 resulted from drivers failing to yield at the stop signs on the east and west sides of Kentucky. Other accidents included rear-end accidents and accidents resulting from improper turns, he said. Some people don't know how to stop or avoid going north, he said, and they try to rush. Garcia attributed the large number of accidents to negligence on the part of the driver. He said there was no terrain or sight-distance problem at the intersection. Organizations ask for too much money Organization funded by the Student Senate have requested more than two-and-one-half times the amount of money the Senate has to allocate for the fall semester. The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will begin budget hearings this week. Hearings will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, and Thursday this week and next week. Requests totaling $70,898.79 were received in the Senate treasurer's office Friday afternoon. The Senate has about $27,000 to allocate this fall. Twenty-two organizations are requesting $88,001.29 in supplemental funds for the fall semester. The Kanans lead the requests $606.16, followed by KJHK-FM with $11,031. Five new organizations are requesting $12,897.50 in initial funds for fall. The Anthropology Undergraduate Association is requesting the most, $8,857.50. Black organization organizing this semester, is asking for $3,720. BSU didn't receive funds last semester. Jull Anderson, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said hearings would be conducted this week and budget deliberations would begin next week. She also said that the committee wouldn't know exactly how much it had to allocate until it begins deliberations next week but that the total should be between $2,500 and Anderson and John House. Senate treasurer, the figure probably would be about $27,000. activity funds from last semester. Of that amount, between $25,000 and $30,000 will be held back as a cushion, or contingency fund, for the fall. The intersection at 11th and Tennessee streets is one of the most dangerous in the city, he said, but it has only one-half as many accidents. The intersection at 11th and Tennessee also have terrain and sight-biting hazards, he said, making it potentially more dangerous. Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said he didn't know the number so many are accidentally listed. The Senate has about $48,000 carryover in The Senate can receive additional funds from a controlled reserve fund managed by StudEx. That fund consists of more than $10 million, which can be released to the Senate Oct. 31. City officials have considered putting a sign on Kentucky, he said, but they decided it was too valuable as a thoroughfare north between 19th and 36th streets. George Williams, director of public works, said the city also had considered making 11th into a one-way street, but it would not. "The change would inconvenience motorists." He said two 48-inch highway sign had been posted facing east and west on 11th street. He added that the sign was Williams said he, too, couldn't understand why there were so many accidents at the intersection. It isn't because the signs are too small, he said. Hover said the signs were later stolen and had to be replaced. "The first night after they were posted," he said, "a car ran one and there was an accident." Hoover said the Lawrence City Commission would discuss the possibility of putting a flashing light at the intersection, during its regular meeting Tuesday night. Budget discussed... "Even when the governor decides a request is justified, it doesn't necessarily mean it will pass," he said. "It depends a lot on how the governor and his party are along with the opposition party. We have the governor and the majority of legislators in the same party, the governor's recommendations would carry substantial influence." Shankel said it would be difficult to preface how the legislature would deal with the question of whether the bill should be passed. The governor does a good, thorough job of analyzing new programs. Nitcher said. ABOUT HALF of KU's total funding comes from the state, he said, with tuition. From Page One From Page One StudEx... fees, federal grants and private gifts provided most of the other half, KU has received about $13 million in research grants for next year, he said. Kruenegel told the committee to try to have some concrete proposals ready for the committee next meeting. She said they had met with officials a few times and ask other people's opinions. Flood said he still thought that if Studen could reverse Senate decisions there wasn't enough water. The committee's next meeting will be 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union. Nither said additional funding requests for utilities and increased enrollment hadn't been approved. He said the University budget would probably be more than $800,000 short for utilities for fiscal 1976 if fewer funds weren't appropriated. Estimates were made this month that Shankel will shankel Shankel said final enrollment figures for this fall would be released tomorrow. "in lieu of," according to Mary Lou body vice-president, means "fried id" SAVE $10 Anthropology Undergraduate Association $ 8,857.0 Black Student Union 3,750.0 KU Battery Dance Club 150.0 Undergraduate Psychology 150.0 Undergraduate Philosophy Club 40.0 SAVE $10 SAVE $10 FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL CLIP THIS AD FOR YOUR Supplemental funding ★ ★ ★ Don't be fuelish — maintain your car's efficiency with our 8-point tune-up. Blacktetts $ 220.00 Bureau of Military Association $ 150.00 Cottonwood Review $ 50.00 Cottonwood Press $ 250.00 Douglas County Legal Aid Society $ 1,988.00 Friends of Newberners Club $ 2,980.00 Jayhawk Freezing Club $ 1,020.00 Kendall County Public Library $ 619.00 Commission on the Status of Women $ 619.00 RU Rutley Club Club $ 309.00 RU Rutley Club Club $ 309.00 RU Rutley Club Club $ 1,011.00 American Alliance $ 80.00 Open American Friends $ 113.00 Talmia Sagha $ 1,147.00 University Concert Series $ 3,000.00 University Daily Kansas Veterans $ 15,088.15 University of Kansas Hockey Club $ 3,866.00 3274 w/o ad th 3664 w/o ad th 4099 w/o ad th 4-yl. cars Reg. $24.72 6-cyl. cars Reg. $48.64 8-cyl. cars Reg. $50.99 - Reply spark plugs * Reply ignition points * Reply candenser * Reply PCX Valve Service Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 8:00-5:00 We Honor Special Good Thru Oct. 10 1116 West 23rd St. 843-5200 - BankAmericard - Master Charge - Oilil Mobil SAVE $10 SAVE $10 SAVE $10 SAVE $10 Staff Writer Extension courses offered through Outreach program By ALISON GWINN A professional civil engineer, an elementary school teacher and a government official don't seem to typify the normal University of Kansas student. But they are representative of the class makeup in more than 130 courses the University offers to more than 1,000 students through its Outreach program. Outreach courses, which are situated primarily in Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth and Topeka, have increased in number by about 25 per cent this year, according to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Most students working on graduate degrees are professionals seeking career advancement opportunities through increased education, he said. in the Kansas City, Kan. area, Masters degrees are offered in several fields of education, in social welfare and in civil service. These students are also offered in public administration. Virtually all fields of liberal arts and sciences offer upper division courses in Kansas City, he said, except for departments of the natural sciences, which are limited because of the necessity for time and space in a science laboratory. In Leavenworth, courses are offered primarily in history, political science, and speech communications and human relations, Calgaard said. KU faculty members and are applicable to KU credit. Between 10 and 12 courses from the undergraduate to the graduate level in the area of liberal arts and sciences are offered to the Leavenworth community, he said. At the center of the program are inmates at the federal penitentiary Leavenworth. The courses are taught by Topeka courses are concentrated in either education or public administration, Outreach courses are advertised in Kansas City through a general mailer which is sent to several thousand people in the greater Kansas City area, and through contacts made through engineering companies and public school systems. he said. KU has been somewhat retarded in its development of outreach programs in comparison to other universities, Calgare said. Up until a few years ago courses could only be offered for extension credit or continuing education credit, he said. Only a limited number of extension credit hours could be used toward an undergraduate degree, and no extension credit hours could be used toward a graduate degree, he said. --sandwiches for $1.29 (plus tax) with this coupon In addition, the state didn't support outreach courses in the way it did regular University courses, he cover. For normal KU courses, student fees cover only about 25 per cent of the funding of these courses, while outreach courses had to be taught by students for a few hours who were paid entirely by the fees of the students taking those courses. Now, outreach courses are supported exactly the same way as regular University courses. In order to be instructed by regular University faculty members and are offered through departments of the University. The only difference in outreach courses is their location, he In addition to outreach courses, the University has centers for continuing education in Kansas City, Kan., Garden City and Colby. GREAT BIG MAC SALE Please present coupon when ordering. Offer expires: Sept. 26, 1975 Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Go at all participating McDonald's* restaurants in Greater Kansas City, Lawrence, Manhattan, Warrensburg, and St. Joseph. NEEDED: An Administrative Assistant to the Work Force Director. JOB REQUIREMENTS: 1) Knowledge of Computer Science. 2) Typing skills. 3) Ability to work with people. 4) 20 hours a week. WAGES: '2.10 an hour. PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN 101 STUDENT UNION DEADLINE: SEPT. 24, 5:00 p.m. Interviews: Sept. 25 STUDENT SENATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Paid for by Student Activity Fee