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By JIM COBB
State official faults KU bookkeeping methods
Staff Writer
Some aspects of the University of Kansas' accounting system were criticized yesterday by the state legislative post auditor, who urged that a complete and integrated auditing system be adopted by the University.
He said:
The auditor, Richard Brown, also criticized accounting practices at Kansas State University. Brown's comments were fictional that began at the close of fiscal 1975-76.
University Daily Kansan
--Accounting at KU was depart-
mized and not reflected "in any one
place."
—University refunds to students were improperly handled because they were from funds deposited locally by KU, rather than from state funds.
--The University should streamline procedures for handling bad checks, for instance, the use of a checker board.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said he had read the audit report earlier this month and had responded to it. He said use of a new computer would help improve the present accounting system.
KU Medical Center and for voiding old outstanding checks.
NITCHER SAID the problem of departmentalized accounting occurred because the current system couldn't handle some data from various departments, including traffic and security, libraries (fees and fines) and student health services.
A standard computer accounting system is needed, he said, to get all accounts into the central offices of the University comproller.
Nitcher said the problem with refunds, shared by other colleges and universities under the Kansas Board of Regents, was that students who had deposited their students from University funds deposited in
local banks. Brown said the refunds should be from funds submitted to the state.
THESE REFUNDS include return of fees and residence hall payments to students in the system. The system also allows to take control of such fee returns, following a "number of problems in changing the system," there would be long delays during processing through state offices, Nichter said.
The university now deposits receipts in local banks for short periods until they are transferred to the state treasurer's office. When refends are made, Nitcher said, the amounts are deducted from the net deposit with the state.
The suggestions for streamlined method of handling bad checks, Med Center fees and old outstanding checks are all technical and procedural questions, Notherd said.
"We think we've taken steps to resolve those problems," he said.
NITCHER SAID that he was generally pleased with the audit, which also said that KU was spending funds in accordance with purposes authorized by the legislature.
"I feel pretty good when they tell us that we've acted in accordance with most accounting procedures," he said, "and that all our funds are accounted for."
Nitcher said he would work with a council of business officers from various Regents' schools to determine whether legislative rules should help develop new accounting procedures.
"I hate to stop making student refuges here," he said. "Most other suggestions are procedural problems that need to be accounted for."
The Reno Club Reunion, K.C. Jazz
at 8 tonight in the Kansas
Union Ballroom
The Reno Club was the birth place of Kansas City jazz and the training ground for Knotts.
Jazz music swings tonight
The Reno Club house band was led for a time by Count Basie.
Nine musicians, all of whom were, in one way or another, influential in creating the Kansas City-style jazz of the '30s and '40s, will recreate that sound tonight.
The band members are Buck Clayton and Howard McGhee, trumpets; Vic Dickerson, trombone; Buddy Tate and Paul Quincheite, tenor saxes; Eric Warloon, alto George DuVinter, bass Charles "Red" Drums, piano; and Pochette, drums.
Pochonet, the youngest member of the group, is its musical director. Pochonet
Tickets cost $4.50.
DECORATING?
Check our prices first!
HAAS IMPORTS
India Prints
Rugs
Pillows
waste baskets
Wall hangings
Paper lampshades
Wind chimes
Candles
Mugs
Create the Room You've Always Wanted
from Our Varied Selection
Haas Imports
1029 Mass.
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD
4545 West 23rd
WELCOMES YOU
"Your spiritual home while away from home"
Call for transportation and information
843-7153 842-3698
T.A. GIANOPULOS, Pastor
"You'll Remember Them from "Playboy"
He gave his soul to the heart and his heart to a woman.
Their love will assuage you. The story will disturb you.
Tonight7:30-9:30
Sat. Sun Mat 2:30
The ending will startle you.
Varsity
October 7-14, 2016
We strongly recommend that you see this show from the beginning.
Hillcrest
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA OF THE MOST DECISIVE NAMAL BATTLE IN HOURSISTRY
The man who fell to Earth R
Evenings 7:30-9:50 Saturday & Sunday at 1:40
Left to themselves, people will do almost anything to
"SURVIVE"
-Plus-
Burt Reynolds in
"THE
LONGEST YARD"
LONGEST YARD"
"Survive"—8:20
"Yard"—10:10 R
THE MACH COMPANY PRESENTS
MIDWAY
Heston, Fonda, Mitchum, Ford
Evenings at 17:15, 9:45
Sat. & Sun. at 1:45
Hillcrest