Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 15. 1982 Endowment Association to recognize donors By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Staff Reporter KU's first solicitation of alumni contributions of the year will start within the next few weeks when the Kansas University Endowment Association releases 80,000 booklets containing the names of 27,500 people and money to the University last year, the booklet's creator said yesterday. Laurie Mackey, director of the Greater University Fund of the Endowment Association, arranged the booklet, called the Roll of Honor. It is traditionally the first step of the year's fund-raising campaign, she said, and had been reasonably successful in past years. This first of three annual mailings is intended to thank those who gave their time and effort. Along with the three mailings, the Endowment Association has other fund-raising drives that benefit the Greater University fund, she said. “We have a large number of the fund. The booklet is important because it gets people in the mood to give to KU, she said. THE BOOKLET contains the names of anyone who donated anything last year as well as stories on how those helped help the University, she said. "By the time you've flipped through it, you begin to get an idea of what a difference a private donation can actually make." she said. The most successful fund drive comes right before Christmas, but the other mail campaigns that the Endowment Association sponsors are more successful than mail campaigns or other universities sponsor, she said. returns that they have almost given up on mail solicitations," she said. "Some universities have such poor The Endowment Association does not expect good returns from alumni until they have been out of school for five to seven years, she said. "I'm not even mailing to the '82 graduates this fall," Mackey said. ONCE SOMEONE donates to KU, she said, they were not asked to give again that year. Mackey said the number of people who donated for the year was too small each year because she expected the same people to contribute each year. Mackey said one reason the Endowment Association was successful in obtaining donations that it did not pay for operating expenses with "It encourages people to know that if they donate $5 for books in the library, all $5 will go to the library," she said. Student recovering from bike wreck A KU student is gradually recovering from a Sept. 1, bicycle accident that left her critically injured, University of Medical Center officials said yesterday. Mary Frances Markey, Shawnee Mission junior, was listed in fair condition last night, according to Med Center officials. Markey was injured when her bicycle hit a car that had stopped to parallel park at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., at 9:20 p.m. Sept. 1. Police said Markey was thrown over the car and landed on her head. Markey, who suffered a head injury, was taken by helicopter to the Med Center after the accident. FEATURING IN PERSON: * Doc Watson (Fri.)* * De Danan* * New Grant Revival* * Bryan Bowers* * Country Gazette* * Dan Crary* * Hot Rise* * Reed and Murphy & Co.* * Mike Cross* * Company Comin' * Bevery Cotten* * Orrin Star & Gary Mehalick* * The Underdog Boys* * Ken Roll* * John Pearce* * Mary Faith Rhoads* * Dudley Murphy* * Claire Parra & Dave Parra* * Ken Bloom* * Hoolin High Country Cloister* * Art Theme* * Harvey Prinz & Lila Gillett* * Southern Sunny* * Southwind* Walnut Valley Festival 11th National Flat-Picking Championships September 16, 17, 18, 19, 1982 Folk Arts & Craft Festival 20 workshops WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS Winfield, Kansas "The national convention for acoustic string musicians" images in operation Well policed Grounds Weekend ticket includes rough campain No Animals, No Bear or Ashalite No Motorcycles (due to noise) Arts & Crafts Fair 8 Contests $19.00 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments Professional Sound by SUPERIOR SOUND Wichita, Kansas Ticket Information Gate Weekend $25 (Fri. $13 Sat. $13 Sun) $10 2 days $20 Spec Fri. or Sat Sun (admission to Thursday evening only to those purchasing a weekend festival ticket) Children under age 12 free with adult No mail orders after September 10th Advance tickets guarantee admission NO REFUNDS walnut valley Ticket gate open 24 hours association, inc. 117 E. F. 9th - Box 245 N Winfield, Kansas 67156 Phone 316-221-3250 This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!! HURRY AND SAVE AT KING of Jeans BRING IN ANY OLD PAIR OF JEANS (REGARDLESS OF CONDITION) OFF OFF ANY JEANS OR PANTS IN THE STORE ANY MEN'S SHIRT OR SWEATER IN THE STORE For each trade-in toward the purchase of ONE PAIR OF JEANS AND ONE SHIRT - One trade-in per jeans and shirt — but no limit on number of trade-ins allowed. (In other words: you would save $24 if you purchase 3 pairs of jeans and 3 shirts with 3 trade-ins.) - All trade-ins are donated to charity. So gather up all those old faded, scroungy jeans you have no use for and make them count for new ones!!! KING & Jean 740 Massachusetts Talk at University not cheap enough By STEVE CUSICK Staff Reporter The state department of administration has asked University officials to look for ways to cut the University's monthly telephone bill, which was more than $158,000 in July, officials said recently. Talking on the telephone is a luxury at the University of Kansas is cutting back on. KU must submit a report Oct.1 to the state detailing steps taken by KU to cut telephone use, according to a memorandum sent to KU from Patrick Hurley, state secretary of administration. Hurley sent the memo in late August to all state agencies as part of a continuing effort to tighten the state budget. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the University had three options to consider in reducing telephone usage. THE OPTIONS include removing individual telephones, removing telephone lines and reducing the amount of long-distance telephone calls, he said. Several departments already have reduced the number of telephone lines in offices, officials say, and some of the departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have cut the number of their telephone lines in half in response to the budget reductions this summer. The University began reducing telephone usage last spring when it became obvious that the University would not receive supplemental utility funding for research. In 2013, Allaire, associate director of business management in facilities operations. Officials also are more tightly monitoring long-distance telephone calls, Alaire said. However, some Allaire said departments also were getting rid of extra telephone features such as speaker phones. Allaire said the University registered a 23 percent increase in telephone costs when a telephone rate increase went into effect last March. people still are making non-business calls on University telephone he said. how much I don't know," Alaire said. THE UNIVERSITY电话 bills are not likely to go down despite less telephone use, officials say. (٥) Ben Tillman, assistant comptroller, said, "All we're trying to do is hold our account." KU's July telephone bill was $158,224, a sharp increase over the bill of July 1981, which was $125,035. Tillman said. The bill for local service in July 1982 was $106,776, compared with $78,073 a year. The University receives three telephone bills: one for local service, one for long-distance service and one for service on the Kans-a-n line, which is a special long-distance line for state agencies. 21ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN! --offer expires September 19, 1982. 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DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS ... compiled by the latest in computer equipment . . . ideal for personal use or tax records. - we accept student health insurance claims - we fill welfare prescriptions pHisoDerm Fresh Scent Skin cleanser & conditioner 9 oz. $3.57 regular price $1.97 with coupon Vitamin-Mineral Supplement Unicap 90 Tabs+ 30 FREE $8.49 regular price $6.59 with coupon offer expires September 19,1982 Offer Not Valid without coupon