10
Thursday, March 29, 1979
University Dafly Kansan
Preliminary budget suggestions determined for 29 organizations
In budget hearings last night, four Student Senate committees made preliminary recommendations on funding for 29 student organizations.
Budget hearings began Monday night. All committees recommendations will come before the House.
The Finance and Auditing Committee gave its approval to a $21,245 line allocation to the Student Senate's operating budget. This amount will be supplemented by all summer activity fee revenue for fiscal year 2013. The total budget is an estimated $42,845.
Finance and Auditing also ruled that there was no duplication of services between the Douglas County Legal Aid Society and the KU legal services program.
In the past, Legal Aid has relied on the Student Senate for 8 percent of its budget. Representatives of the society said they felt that the legal services program could not.
DURING THE present phase of legal services, Steve Ruddick, legal services
lawyer, and his staff are not allowed to represent students in court. Legal Aid can represent a student only if he falls below a $350-a-month income level.
Finance and Auditing also voted to approve an amendment to the Senate revenue code that would tight restrictions on spending from the Student Senate Unallocated Account, which is used for fail budget hearings.
The Student Services Committee made preliminary cuts in budget requests from 16 organizations. The groups' recommended allocations and original requests were:
Douglas County Legal Aid, $3,450 from $3,300; Academic Freedom Coalition, $250 from $44; Volunteer Clearinghouse, $44 from $1,843; Alpha Phi Omega, $55 from $1,661; Students Concerned with Disabilities, $365 from $396; Consumer Education and Student Union, $2,189 from $7,976; and Amnesty International, $295 from $155.
KU CAMPUS Veterans, $1.135 from
$1.702; Commission on the Status of Women,
$1.348 from $2.500, KU Ecology Club, $1.149
from $2.735, Women's Coalition, $785 from
$995, KU Students for a Radioactive Free
Kansas, $250 from $688, Non-Traditional
Student Organization, $1.035 from $2.220;
and KU-Y, $1.585 from $2.160.
The Culture Committee made preliminary cuts in budget requests from five student organizations. The groups requested allocations and original requests were:
Operation Friendship, $490 from $555; Tau-
Sigma Dance Ensemble, $1,807 from $2,107;
University Dance Company, $1,151;
Fiction and Fantasy Club, $335 from $1,500.
THE COMMITTEE tendedatively decided not to fund the KU Chinese Martial Arts Club and the KU Gung Fu Club on the other group had shown signs of permanence.
The Academic Affairs Committee heard budget requests from five groups. The groups' recommended allocations and original requests were:
Architecture Engineering Association,
$240 from $616; Student Bar Association,
$90 from $880; Philosophy Club, $300;
Student American Pharmaceutical
Association, $109 from $150; and Association
of Students interested in Asian Studies, $210
from $65.
Two paintings by Norma Gnage, Guamica, Puerto Rico, sophomore, valued at $100, were stolen last weekend from a studio in the Visual Arts Building.
But administrators say thefts of student work in the building are not a problem.
Theft rankles artists
Gnage said she placed her paintings on her rack in Room 420 of the building when she left Thursday, and by Sunday they were gone. She said she thought losses like hers were a problem that the administration should solve.
"I was supposed to hand them in by this week and now I don't have them at all," said Gaugh. "Now I can only turn in three days." He placed on. But somebody took my best ones.
"I pay my tuition and I am entitled to one rack to keep my paintings on," she said. "You feel confident enough to leave art in your studio." She walks in and takes your semester's work."
OTHER STUDENTS said the lockers were too small for large works and the studio doors were always open and unlocked. They agreed that thefts of student work and supplies were frequent, but seldom reported.
Kaylyn Munro, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, is a printmaking major but she frequently works in the painting studios. She said printmaking students could leave school and drawers that were unlocked but less exposed than the painting storage racks.
"The doors are always open and anyone could walk in and take off with a lot of stuff." she said. "There's no way to get there without unless you cart them home every night."
Faculty and administrators in the Visual Arts Building said that the problem of stolen student work was not new and that little could be done.
DWIGHT BURNHAM, associate professor of art and Gage's painting instructor, said that the theft of Gage's work was the first he had heard about this. He said he considered having studios locked or than having studios locked for security.
"There's no security in the studios, but then if you lock things up nobody can work," he said.
Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that the thefts were not bad enough to require any measures to be taken.
"We don't have much work stolen," he said. "I would venture to say that more pursues are stolen out of classrooms than work out of studios on campus.
"However, students can always take things home even though I know it's convenient to leave them. It's not really a problem."
A career in law without law school.
Bus service to start on Saturday
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The Downtown Lawrence Association will be sponsoring a Saturday bus service to carry students and faculty to and from campus, with the director of the association, said yesterday.
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If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Officer online at info@chapman.com.
We will visit your campus on:
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"Quality of Life For Lawrence"
Quality Education
I help achieve the highest degree of professionalism in our public schools.
Vote
II. Continued support for Kansas University
Schumm City Commissioner-April 3
Pd. Pol. Adv. Pd. for by the Robert Schumar for city
Commission. Committee Steve Edmonds, Ed. Box 1194
Announcing: The first official SUA Academy Awards Contest Give us your best guess!
Prizes include:
1st prize: 10 free movie passes + *Gone With the Wind* poster
2nd prize: 6 free movie passes + choice of limited posters
3rd prize: 4 free movie passes + choice of limited posters
4th-30th prizes: 2 free movie passes + choice of limited posters
Mark one in each section.
Coming Home
The Deer Hunter
Hawsean Can Want
Mills Mill
An Unmarried Woman
BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTOR
Warren Beatty
Heaven Can Wait
Gary Busey
The Buddy Holly Story
Robert De Niro
The Dear Hunter
Laurence Olivier
The Boys From Brazil
Ion Voight, Coming Home
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Bruce Coulson. Coming Home
Rolls-Royce. Coming Home
Comes a Horseman
John Hurt. Midnight Express
Christopher Walken.
Tucker Hart. Hart
Jack Warden. Heaven Can Wait
Anyone is eligible to enter, but may enter only once in a case of a tie, the entry received earlier will win. All decision are final. The game will be played in the Kansas Union, DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS WEDNESDAY. April 4th, 4:30 PM. The game will be announced Wednesday. April 11th
BEST DIRECTOR
___ Hal Ashby, Coming Home
___ Michael Cimino,
___ The Deer Hunter
___ Woody Allen, Interiors
___ Warren Beatty &
___ Buck Henry, Heaven Can Wait
___ Alan Parker, Mastery Express
Contest rules:
BEST ACTRESS
BEST SCHOOL MEMBER
___ Ingrid Bergman,
Aultum Sonata
Ellen Burley
Same Time, Next Year
Iill Clayburg.
Unmarried Woman
Jane Fonda, Coming Home
Geraldage Page, Interiors
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Dryan Cannon,
Heaven Can Wait
Penelope Milford,
no
oague Smith, California Suite
Maurene Stapleton, Interior
Meryl Streep, The Deer Hunter
Name_
Phone
"The Downtown Merchant Express will begin service on Saturday, March 31, and it will continue through the rest of the spring semester." Schumm said.
Schumm said the merchants had received many requests for the service. The merchants will pay the Lawrence Bus Co., the company KU on wheels rents its buses from, for the service. KU on Wheels bus passes therefore will not be honored.
The KU bus service, KU on Wheels, runs Monday through Friday, but no service has been offered for Saturdays. The new service may not be provided by Student Senate funds.
"Student and faculty who want to ride
that will pay 25 cents ride," Schumann said.
Use Kansan Classifieds
The bus will begin its service at 10 a.m. in front of Eldsworth Hall. From there it will go by Jayhawk Boulevard to GCS-Porlin Hall on the way to Ninth and Massachusetts streets. The service will make its final return from downtown at 3:45 p.m.
Schumm said the buses would operate twice an hour and would stop at all scheduled stops on the route. Bus schedules will be available on all KU buses tomorrow and schedules will be advertised in The Kansan today and Friday.
Dairy Queen Sponsors
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL BAND DAY BENEFIT
Friday thru Sunday
10% of all our sales will go to help send the band to Portland, Oregon
SPECIAL: