6
Thursday, June 21, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Campus vets question benefits from GI Bill
On the eve of the 35th anniversary of the signing of the original GI Bill, several KU campus veterans say they are not pleased with the way the bill has worked for them.
The bill, the "Servicenze's Readjustment Act of 1944," has provided education and training for 17.8 million veterans who served during World War II, the Korean Conflict, and the post-Korean and the Vietnam periods.
"The advantage of the bill is that it allows a higher percentage," said Mike Hand, McPhee Johnson, another Democrat.
The hill gives a single veteran $211 a month to assist him in his education and he receives this amount regardless of the college or university he attends.
Claude Hunter, Kansas City, Kan., special hunter, said that this money was not
"It helps," he said, "but I have a job as assistant director of recreation at the
Veterans Hospital in Topeka to help me out."
"Whether changes in the GI Bill during its 35 years of life have favored the original beneficiaries is not known," VA administrator Max Cieland. "But there seems to be no doubt about the economic wisdom of the public investment in education and housing for women."
During the past 35 years, the Veterans Administration said, the GI Bill has been
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The GI bill also provides for home loan guarantees and a veteran can buy a house with no down payment. The government guarantees a 60 percent mortgage on the house but the maximum price of the house can not be more than $17,500.
However, Hand said he thought the bill could have helped more veterans.
"People who need it most, don't use it," he said.
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KU seeks 1981 budget increase
The Regents schools of the state of Kansas have requested $471.27 million in operating expenditures for fiscal year 1980, with 30% from operating expenses in fiscal 1980.
The Regents' Budget and Finance Committee yesterday afternoon questioned representative of the University of Kansas, Sidney W. Shankel and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, about the University's fiscal 1981 operating budget request of $123,721,741 for the Lawrence campus. The 1981 figure came from the Institute's report authorized for 1980.
In the morning, the committee heard testimony on requests from Kansas Technical Institute, Pittsburgh State University and Fort Hays State University. Today, Kansas State, Emporia State and Oklahoma State will defend their requests.
When the budget committee finishes its revisions, the budget is turned over to the state budget director's office, where it is filed with the governor. After hearings on appeals from the budget director's revisions, and subsequent changes, the requests are submitted to the Kansas State Budget Office, and the governor's recommended state budget.
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THE REGENTS WILL review the proposed budgets and decide by June 29 what changes will be made before the requests are submitted to the state budget division.
Dykes, Shankel, Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, and L. Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, answered questions about the budget priorities to the Regents' committee, Shankel said.
Normally, the Regents cut requests submitted by the schools before they are submited.
The University has two sets of budget priorities, Shankel said. One set is formula-funded programs, based on the expenditures of KU's peer institutions. The peer institutions have programs and enrollment figures similar to KU's.
SKANKEL SAID that these were the
THE TOP FORMULA-funded programs at KU are the addition of new classified institutions in academic instruction, maintained specialized equipment acquisition for selected programs, and the University including acquisitions, staff, and student beds.
The other set of priorities, Shankel said, are individually-justified programs. These include the initiation of a new master of sciences program in health sciences at Purdue University, funding for the Geological Survey, additional funding for the division of continuing education and public affairs, and additional programs for the Museum of Natural History, as well as systematizes museums in Dyche Hall, services at improving their public services.
KU Judiciary wants Kuby's charges dropped
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
The University Judiciary released a copy Tuesday of a statement calling for the dismissal of charges against six KU officials filed May 28 by Ron Kubv.
the case, according to J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the Judiciary.
Because a motion to dismiss charges was made by the officials who had been accused of insulting Mr. Bush.
"The purpose of the hearing will be to listen to arguments from both parties," he said yesterday. "Then I will be the one who makes the decision."
"If either party is not pleased with the outcome," McNish said, "the can appeal
their case to the appellate division of the indiciae."
The complaint concerned the actions of two KU police officers who confiscated an anti-South Africa banner that Kuby attended at commencement exercises May 21.
The charges Kuby were made in a petition to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and four University law enforcement officials.
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the other end of the banner, to remove the banner and turn it over to them. The response said that Hanley complied with the officers orders to drop the banner.
KUBY SAID THESE officials had violated the University's code of student rights, responsibilities and conduct when they made a decision ordered him to take the banner down.
Dykes, Shankel, Mike Thomas, director of University Police, and KU Police Chief Mike Hill were responsible for the actions taken by the two officers, Kuby said.
He said they interfered with his rights to free speech.
Kuby said yesterday that some statements in the accused officials' response were not supported.
In the response, those named in the charges said Police Chief Mike Hill ordered two women to be charged and were displayed. The officers ordered Kuby and Laurie Hanley, who was holding
BUT HANLEY SAID yesterday that she had not released the banner in compliance to the officers' request, and that the banner had been taken from her.
The response said that when Kuby refused to release the banner, Hill ordered that he be arrested and that Kuby screamed and shouted to protest the arrest. Kuby was charged with interfering with the duties of a police officer.
Kuby said that he had not been shouting and screaming during the confrontation. Also, he said, he had not been informed that he was arrest until he was taken out of the stadium.
In a related action, a trial date of Sept. 13 was set in Lawrence Municipal Court for Kuby on the charge of interfering with the duties of a police officer.
The trial is for criminal charges and is not related to the charges filed with the U.S. Justice Department.
Judge George Catt entered a plea of not guilty for Kubra and advised him to appear in court.
St. Anthony Summer Fling
FRIDAY
JUNE 22
Our new series of Cars presents
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Graphics by Sam Goldberg
8pm - 1am $2.00
Disc, Jockey
Playing Disco, Reggae and Women's Music
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At Mister Guy's Big Summer Clearance Sale
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Jazz
only at
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Tonite: Jam Session— no cover
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
Friday: The Gasolie Gang—Admission $5.00 ea. $8.00 couple
Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams Legendary 71 yr. old Jazz Violinist
Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams Legendor Just back from his 2nd European tour in '79! Admission $7.00 ea. $12.00 couple
Admission Friday and Saturday includes FREE BEER, PEANUTS, POPCORN and SOFT DRINKS Bring this ad in for $2.00 off Friday and Saturday
Call 843-2644 for reservations
Friday, June 22
films sua
FELLINI'S CASANOVA
(1977)
Dir. Fadereco J., with Donald Sutherland, Tina Auontm, Fallinib's grotasse look at the famous lover, His first film in English.
Monday, June 25
THIEVES LIKE US
(1974)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Katherine Curadine, Shelley Duvall, Louise Fletcher, John Scott, Altman's ex-roommate, John Stoddard, young love during the Depression.
BIG WEDNESDAY
(1978)
(1978)
Dir. John Milledge Jani-Michael Vincent, William Katt, Gary Busey.
Follows three young men over a twelve year period who live to surf.
Friday, June 29
CHINATOWN
[15781]
Div. Roman Molson, with Jack
Nicholson, Faye Dawn, Wayne
Huston, John Hillerman, Roman
Polanski
All films will be shown in Woodford Auditorium in the same room as the film. Ticket prices are $1.50 per day nights; $1.00 all other nights. Tickets sold at SIA Office. No phone calls.