KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 109
Wednesday, March 7.1979
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- As expected, the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved the addition of $116,000 for women's athletics and a library security system to the fiscal 1980 KU budget.
Committee members also approved a transfer of $277,000 from an allocation for renovation of Marvin Hall to the County Museum.
Unexpected additions to the budget were $80,000 to the Kansas State scholarship fund, $35,000 for the development of sandstone aquifers in western Kansas and $80,000 for the development of aquifer resources between KU's Bureau of Child Research and the northeast
athletics is less than one-tenth of $267,387 requested by KU. The money would be used for travel to athletic events and training.
Also part of the governor's budget recommendations was a $1,277,500 allocation for the renovation of Marin Hall.
However, committee members split that figure, allocating $1 million for the renovation of Marvin and
State Rep. David Heinemann, K-Garden City, said he loved splitting the money to get both projects started this
Committee members said the funds to finish both buildings should be allocated by the Legislature next year.
said, are maintaining a 9.5 percent increase in student wages for next year, increasing the Kansas Scholarship program from $750,000 to $830,000 and raising a recommended faculty salary increase from 6 to 7 percent.
ZACHARIAS SAID the governor's recommended increase in wage for women would bring them in compliance with new legislation.
Both the scholarship and faculty salary funding are needed, he said, to keep teachers and students at Kanasas
of cooperation
"Faculty and students should not be enticed out of the state." he said.
ASK's other funding priorities, Zacharias said, are more increase in the fee waivers for graduate students from 60 to 100 percent, full reimbursement to universities for student union rentals, allocation of money for the removal of fees and expenses from the budget of the formula funding budget model and an increase of the salaries of Regents staff members from 24 to 7 percent.
congregations of the Independent Christian Church, the residents come from varied backgrounds: Catholic, Baptist and non-affiliated.
In addition, each resident pays $65 a month for rent, which includes utilities. Each person also pays $7 for food. The $7 pay for dinner and staple such as bread and milk.
"I SHOP FOR the food and plan the dinners." Ibarra said. "I try to plan a meat, a vegetable, a fruit or salad and JE-Lo or an occasional dessert. It's nice to eat food you like."
Each person is responsible for cleaning an area of the house and for keeping his room clean. Each his semester's residents has a private room except for Ibarra and Maupin, who room together.
Other years there have been as many as three people in large rooms.
OF THOSE REQUESTS, Zacharias said, the graduate fee waiver, improvements to make buildings accessible to the handicapped and Regents salary increases are most important.
Kathy Gorton, Kansas City senior, said she didn't mind being the only woman living in the women's house this semester.
"I get a lot of studying done," she said. "It's quiet at my house."
The women's house also contains an office for the campus minister. Allen Rosenak.
Rosenak provides counseling for the students in the houses and the rest of the fellowship.
fortifies tenant
deduct the cost of the repair from the next month's rent through a process to be monitored by the clerk creek. The law would put a limit of $100 or one-half of one month's rent, whichever is greater, on the amount the tenant could withhold.
"Landlords have lots of remedies available to them when they have a problem with a tenant." Sobach said. He also wrote that he can evict a tenant or wilt his deposit.
'THE TENANT has no such recourse for his problems.
"Repair and deduct kind of creates a deposit for the tenant—a deposit that the tenant cannot get to unless the landlord is willing to accept it, available and required, or if a judge so agrees."
Landlords have said they oppose the repair and deduction proposition. Jack Brand, an attorney for Lawrence apartments, said the bill would cause a raise in rents.
He makes administrative decisions and is responsible to the board of directors. Rosenak works with a council of six students.
IBARRA SAID that although the goals of the houses are somewhat utopian, living there was like living anywhere else.
“Basically,” he said, “the bill sounds as it is giving the tenants something, but it doesn’t.”
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“Basically,” he said, “the bill sounds as it is giving the tenants something, but it doesn’t.”
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Final check of the text:
“Basically,” he said, “the bill sounds as it is giving the tenants something, but it doesn’t.”
I will output the text as described.
**Text:**
“Basically,” he said, “the bill sounds as it is giving the tenants something, but it doesn’t.”
Brand said that if landlords were forced to pay higher costs of repairs contracted for by individual tenants, landlords would have to raise their rent.
odeling, which is about d be cheaper than con-
Solbach, however, said, "I would think that it would lower rents. If the remedy becomes widely known, it is going to induce landlords to fix things before a serious problem develops, when they would be less expensive to repair."
"You still have your normal problems with living together," he said, "like finding teabags left on the kitchen counters."
Although there are no set quiet hours for studying, Manipu said the residents try to follow biblical precepts about being considerate of the wishes of others.
"If someone wanted to study, out of love for them we would keep quiet," Maupin said.
In addition to being students and to having house responsibilities, the residents try to maintain close friendships.
"Each person who lives here is different," Craig King, Salina junior, said. "We are learning to work with people who are different. And it's nice to have relationships with people who are different."
Dharra said, "I know that if I have a problem, I can go to any one of the other people, and they know they can come to me."
Mary Ann Stewart
Eudora Office
542-2724
Lawrence
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ph. 843-8566
Christi Ensch
Lawrence
843-0094
o heard testimony from
ctor of the Associated
dent lobby group.
members about funding
r of Regents schools,
or the group, Zacharias
lts snack sales
the union, said the Union had exclusive
tie to the concessions on campus because
!Union was organized to provide service
!Union does not pay for the frac. he said,
he said that if small snack bars began
crating across campus, it would be hard
imit their number.
"OREST JOLLY, director of vending the Union, said concessions could be made to students at the direct. He said the profit from the vending machines was deposited in the Union account."
but Prownt said the McColum senate has right the hard to sell concessions. "don't mind KU concession having a lot of bounty," he said in his battle contracts"he said," he said."KU
But Jolly said competition would raise the food prices and cause a reduction of service.
concessions has no reason to improve its products because it doesn't have a compete
JOLLY SAID machines in Mcollum were serviced three days a day on Sunday.
"No one will vend soft drinks for 25 cents. That's as cheap as a grocery store will get."
"McCollim is always!" serviced three times because it is a large dorm. We pamper McCollim because it is such a large room. When we need a one cold food machine but it holds 130 units.
"We have 12-hour service on the machines, so they really should be emptied."
See VENDING back page
By BILL RIGGINS Staff Reporter
KU schools losing n battle for students
Although most schools within the diversity of Kansas had slight enrollment reuses compared with a year ago, fourools had decreases, figures released lastek by the office of admissions andords indicate.
Three of the four schools have limits on number of students they accept. The r schools with decreasing enrollments are Medicine, Pharmacy and Social Welfare; the School of Education, the only school to an enrollment limit that recorded a rise, had the most severe decrease. The school has 169 fewer students than a rago.
HE ENROLLEMENT decrease reflects wide publicity given to the lack of jobs in cation, Dale Scannell, dean of education, I yesterday.
We make sure we talk to all students who into the school and inform them of the playment limitations," he said. "We teach our children to be class-issuer or not to stay in the school."
the School of Architecture, which has trolled enrollment, experienced the largest loss, 17 students. Dennis was right to suggest that the light decrease was due to the way ovalement was figured. He said the total lent hours in the school had risen from 50 to 86. The owner said 119 students majoring in hiructural engineering were listed under School of Engineering but were also lents in the School of Architecture and Design.
HE SCHOOL OF Social Welfare had a rease of 13 students. Edith Black, stant dean, said the school's practicum gram limited the number of students attending. The university requires : students work as social workers in junction with their class work.
be School of Pharmacy, the other school ording a decline, had one less student spring than last spring.
enrollment increase in the Graduate colle, the College of Liberal Arts and mces, the schools of Business, Law and Medicine. Johnston, Law the College of Health Sciences.
ugh Cotton, associate dean, said lack of rarity space prevented the school from epiting more students. The school usually sives 120 to 156 applicants each year.
BE TOTAL enrollment at the Lawrence up this spring increased by 244 beds over last spring. Enrollment is now at 195 beds of the schools recording increases do
not limit the number of students they accept. Exceptions are some departments of the Graduate School and the School of Law and the College of Health Sciences.
The Graduate School had the largest increase, 101 students. Dorothy Haglund, assistant to the dean of liberal arts, said the Graduate School's admissions process was more streamlined than either, but some departments had to limit adherence because of space and staff restrictions.
The second largest gain was in the School of Fine Arts, which had an increase of 46 percent.
"We've had a very steady rise," Don Scheid, associate dean, said. "We haven't experienced any drastic rises or falls. I think enrolment is leveling off."
THE SCHOOL OF Business had the next highest increase, 36 students, and the School
Enrolment for Schools Spring 1978 Spring 1979
Graduate 5,104 5,205
Liberal Arts 9,114 9,132
Architecture 414 494
Business 918 954
Education 1,460 1,291
Engineering 1,528 1,561
Law 612 615
Law 454 473
Law 450
Social Welfare 496 483
Health Sciences 1,355 1,506
of Engineering followed with an increase of 33 students.
David Kraft, dean of engineering, attributed the growth of the school to a strong job market and an increase in enrollment by women and minorities.
Although the School of Law enrollment increased by 19, Martin Dickinson, dean of the school, said he expected the school's enrollment to remain fairly stable.
This year, the school accepted 190 students out of 650 who applied.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which had an increase of 18 students, has had slight increases during the past few years, according to Bob Adams, associate
Enrollment in the School of Journalism, which had an increase of three students, has also had only slight increases in the past few years, Lee Young, acting associate dean,
The College of Health Sciences had an increase, but a small one. It had one more university.