University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1987 Criticism over work-study program concerns some KU administrators By ROGER COREY Staff writer KU administrators are concerned about the state Legislature's disapproval of the way finances in the University of Kansas' work-study program are being handled. The Legislature said Tuesday that several universities in the state, including KU, had not used effective technology to their state work-study programs. For fiscal year 1987, the University received $154,210 and returned $28,000 of that to comply with Gov. Mike Hayden's budget cuts. The House Appropriations Committee cut an additional $30,000 earlier this spring. Those cuts left the University with $96,210 of the original sum for the work-study program. "I don't understand where they get those statistics," said Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid. "We have a large number of local employers who would join the program if we had money for them." Rogers said the University still had money from the 1986 work-study program because under the original plan it was to be distributed on a need basis. He said that money was still on the books for fiscal year 1987 but that the money had been planned for upcoming projects. Because of the shortcomings, the Legislature has proposed a bill that would change the way state work-study programs are financed. "Some of the other universities have been giving the money out on a no-need basis." Rogers said. State universities currently receive money from the state and are responsible for dispersing those funds in work-study programs. Under the reorganization plan, the representatives would be responsible for evaluating state programs and determining where the money was needed most. Ted Ayers, Regents general counsel, said the intent of the bill was to give uniformity to the state work-study program. - 36 Holes of Putt-Putt Golf - Softball & Baseball Batting Cages - Edy's Ice-Cream Shoppe Forthefunofit! 31st and Iowa Buy One Single or Three Game Ticket and Get One FREE! 843-1511 5 Batting Cage Tokens For Only $3.00 (reg. $5.00) limit one per visit On the Record - Someone pried open a vending machine sometime Monday or Tuesday in a women's bathroom at Robinson Center and took 10 feminine napkins valued at 50 cents and about 30 nickels, KU police said. The vending machine sustained $25 in damage. A KU student's purse was taken at 3:50 p.m. Tuesday from a classroom in Fraser Hall, KU police said. The student told police that she had left her purse in the classroom. The purse and its contents, including a wallet, checkbook and cash, are valued at $410.50. A black wool coat and a black leather satchel, valued at $75 and belonging to a KU professor, were taken between 3:45 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. Tuesday from the professor's car in the 2700 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. KRONOS QUARTET Darwin Harington, Volin John Shettla, Violin Hank Duff, Viola Joan Jeaureaud, Cello A Mid America Arts Alliance Program Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 12, 1987 Grafton Theater Program String Quartet No 8 String Quartet No 3 Quartet (1965) Stabat Mater Stabat Mater String Quartet No 6 Peter Scouthorpe Aulis Salinen Philip Glass Vargl Thomson Bela Bartok Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office all seats reserved for reservations. call 913-6844-3982 VISA MasterCard accepted for phone reservations $10 & $8, KU and K-12 Students $5 & $4, Senior Citizens and Other Students $9 & $7 HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS! This is the Last Chance... So Reach For Reach For The Answer Fri. & Sat. is sponsoring the annual Ultimate Fools' Festival frisbee tournament - Teams from at least 7 states will play - The fields at 23rd & Iowa - Saturday, April 4th and Sunday, April 5th - KJHX 91FM will spin records from noon to 5 both days - Shirts and discs will be sold THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS INTERNATIONAL CLUB AND McCOLLUM HALL INVITES EVERYONE TO THE 35TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF NATIONS SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1987 EXHIBITS 12:00-5:00 p.m., McCollum Hall Lobby Display of artifacts and slide shows from several countries. FOOD 1:00-3:00 p.m., McCollum Hall Lobby Cuisine from around the world. CULTURAL SHOW 7:00-9:00 p.m., McCollum Hall Lobby Music and dances from different countries. For more information, call 864-3523 Ext.29