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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1982
Page 7
KU, state agencies await fiscal forecast
By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter
KU administrators and officials at other state agencies have been pondering these questions and are waiting anxiously for Nov. 12.
To cut or not to cut, to lay off or not to lay off — the answers may come Nov. 12 when the state's fiscal future becomes less cloudy.
At that time, an economic consensus group that makes revenue projections for the state will tell state officials what the state expects for the rest of fiscal year 1983.
Gov. John Carlin probably will reveal future budget measures in response to the revised projections shortly after Nov. 12, said Stanley Koplick, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents.
In the meantime, the administrators anxiously wait.
JAMES HIBB, KU associate director of business affairs, said, "About all I can say is there is a great deal of all that we do. We are all but surprised but I'm not sure how."
Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, said, "I think that everyone in the Regents schools would like to attend." He can about the state's fictional picture.
The administrators said Carlin's office had given no indication of what to do.
"I have no idea what he'll do," Bibb said. "I think it will be interesting to watch.
"I haven't heard anything. I haven't even heard rumors."
"Everybody suspects there is going to be a revision downward," Koplich叫
The big questions are the magnitude of reductions and what will be cut to reduce the costs.
ALTHOUGH THE administrators do not know what course Carlin will take, the direction of the revised revenue predictions is almost certain.
Officials said the University already had taken its share of the state's budget-tightening when Carlin implemented the 4 percent reduction last year.
Koplick and Cobb said that they hoped higher education would escape more reductions. KU officials also have said that the state agencies not affected by the program should be considered for reductions if future cuts are needed this year.
FEARS OF further reductions and possibly layoffs have been fueled by gloomy revenue statistics issued from Topeka. Revenue receipts for the first four months of this fiscal year have fallen $29 million short of projections.
University officials said that although the state's fiscal future would be clearer after Nov. 12, a lot of the budget questions would not be answered until the legislative session, which begins in January.
--for the lite-hearted lunch
INTRAMURAL SQUASH
DOUBLE-ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT
BEGINNING AT 10:00 AM NOV. 13
ENTRY DEADLINE: NOV. 10 AT 5 pm
IN ROOM 208
ENTRY FEE: $1.00
ROBINSON
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
--for the lite-hearted lunch
ANCIENT CHRISTIANITY
Have you ever wondered why the Apostles had such power and unity? Come hear William Chalfant (Class '71) teach the ancient doctrines of the Apostles.
You'll be amazed to hear the ancient doctrines on the following subjects:
1. Necessity of water baptism.
2. Ancient formula of baptism.
3. Absolute necessity of Holy Spirit baptism.
4. Where charismatics miss God.
5. Where denominations and cults come from.
Brother Chalfant is a church historian and has written a book, Ancient Champions of Oneness.
Question and answer session follows the lecture.
Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:30 Kansas Union, Parlor
THE SALT BLOCK
Pre-denominational All Welcome
LOOK WHAT'S NEW!
The Mini Sandwich
Soup of the Day
Corned Beef Turkey
Pastrami Turkey Pastrami
Roast Beef Smoked Ham
Your choice of Meat and Cheese. Served on
French Hard Roll with chips and pickle.
$2.25
Try our special homemade soup
Try our special homemade soup
Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich
$2.75
Bowl of Soup and Crackers
$1.25
Soup served only in season October 1-April 30
On the record
A 32-YEAR-OLD LAWRENCE man was arrested in connection with $2,200 worth of damage done to two cars parked in the Jayhawker Towers parking lot about 6:30 p.m. Saturday, KU police said yesterday.
Police arrested Bruce Weldon, 1158 Wedgewood Dr., on two counts of criminal damage. He was in jail after five days after failing to poest $3,000 bond.
BURGLARIS STOLE $1,370 worth of items Saturday night from a house in the 1300 block of Vermont Street. Lawrence police said yester-bye, members stages a microwave oven, color television set and skateboard equipment.
THEVES STOLE A 1977 Chevrolet van worth $4,200 Saturday night from the 160 block of West 23rd Street, police said.
Harris chairman returns to KU
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Students taking classes in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications will have the opportunity this week to learn from someone who, in the future, may sign their paychecks.
Peter Macdonald, chairman of the board of Harris Enterprises Inc., which owns newspapers and radio stations in Kansas and neighboring states, will observe classes and answer questions from students all this week, said Mary Wallace, assistant professor of journalism.
Macdonald, who was a business student at the University of Kansas from 1946-47, said his experience as a KU student was valuable. He has said that he wanted other students to benefit from his 40 years of journalism experience.
TO MAKE THAT possible, Macdonald said, he would like to teach for a semester in the journalism school. His work this week as a guest lecturer and observer will help both him and the journalism school decide whether that will become reality, he said.
"I want to look things over and be looked over," he said. "I'm here to learn for myself and to answer questions."
Macdonald visited three journalism classes yesterday and will attend two or three classes each day through Friday.
In the past, Harris has hired many KU journalism students for internships and permanent positions on their publications, said Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
Macdonald said questions asked by KU journalism students were both challenging and similar to what he had expected. He described the students as bright and eager to gather information
with 12 radio stations in Texas, Illinois and Kansas, Lloyd Ballhagen, Harris president, said.
Many of those hired go to Harris newspapers in Oatle, Hutchinson and Salina. he said. Others work at Harris-owned radio stations.
HARRIS owns 11 daily newspapers in Kansas, Iowa and California, along
"You can't just file them away winn-
an answer," he said. "You have to
think ahead."
SKI FEVER NIGHT
Macdonald became chairman of the board in 1978 after serving as Harris' president since 1966, Ballhagen said. Before that, he was Harris' general editor and author, and publisher of the Hutchinson News, a Harris news paper.
In a previous interview, the 66-year-old Macdonald said he was tapering down his workload as he reached retirement age. If he does, decide to teach, Macdonald said, it will not end his association with Harris.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
SUMMIT TOURS & GENERAL *S QUARTERS HAVE THE CURE FOR SKI FEVER
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
TREATMENT INCLUDES:
- Prescriptions of $1.75 pitchers of beer from 7-12.
- Sensational Ski Film Therapy Sessions continuously.
- Door Prize Treatments all night long, compliment of Coors Beer.
- A special Miracle Cure Prize from Summit Tours.
Come to General*s Quarters at 23rd and Louisiana behind the Malls Shopping Center and get your CURE!
For more info about this Ski Extravaganza
Call: Summit Tours
749-0133
JAYHAWK STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET SALE
WHEN: Nov. 9-12, Tuesday through Friday
WHERE: East Lobby, Allen Field House
TIME: 9:00 am----4:00 pm
PRICE: $22.00-INCLUDES 11 GAMES Games over student holidays are not included in season ticket or ticket price (U.S. International, Memphis State and Alcorn State).
Nov. 10-
CRIMSON AND BLUE
INTRA-SQUAD GAME
Students FREE
with KU I.D.
Nov.15-
EXHIBITION GAME: YUGOSLAVIAN NATIONAL TEAM
Students-$1.00 and a can of food.Food will be donated to local charitable agencies for distribution to families in need for Thanksgiving.
1982-83
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov 27 (Sat) U.S. International at Home
Nov 29 (Mon) Bowling Green at Home
Dec 2 (Thu) "Mississippi Valley" St. Louis at Home
Dec 6 (Mon) Michigan Univ. at Ann Arbor
Dec 11 (Sat) Southern Methodist at Dallas
Dec 18 (Sat) "Memphis State" at Home
Dec 20 (Mon) Alum State at Kentucky at Lexington
Jan 2 (Sun) Ohio State at Kemper
Jan 6 (Thu) Oral Roberts at Tulsa
Jan 8 (Sat) Evansville at Evansville Ind.
Jan 15 (Sat) Univ. of Maine Oklahoma at Norman
Jan 22 (Sat) Oklahoma St. Stillwater
Jan 26 (Wed) Miasouri at Home
Jan 29 (Sat) K-State at Manhattan
Feb 5 (Tue) State at Home
Feb 5 (Sat) Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb 10 (Thu) "Colorado" at Home
Feb 12 (Sat) "Oklahoma St." at Home
Feb 16 (Wed) Miasouri at Columbia
Feb 19 (Sat) Oklahoma at Home
Feb 24 (Sat) Iowa State at Ames
Feb 26 (Sat) K-State at Home
Mar 2 (Wed) Nebraska at Home
Mar 5 (Sat) Colorado at Boulder
All Saturday Home Games Start at 2:00 p.m.
Weekday Games Start at 7:40 p.m.
(Except for TV Games)
DON'T MISS JAYHAWK BASKETBALL!