Monday, February 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
"You know, Russell, you're a great torturer. I mean, you can make a man scream for mercy in nothing flat ... but boy, you sure can't make a good cup of coffee."
Delta Sigma Pi-
KU's Business Fraternity Congratulates the Spring '87 Pledge Class
Susan Dewell
Robert Guebler
George Randall
Lance Larkin
An Fleming
Dana Goldblatt
Susan Mauch
Shawn Chestnut
Susan Vickrey
David Ochs
Minesh Shah
Andrew Barclay
Eric Vetsch
Kimberly Casillo
Randall Ham
Kevin Gambill
Curtis Buchele
Steven Hasty
Wendy Dickinson
Ronald Steinke
Laura Cannon
Laura Hagerson
Scott Paul
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"The percentage of KU students served should be equal to or less than the percentage amount of their budget that they receive from Senate." Woods said.
Brady Stanton, student body president, said the percentage of students who paid property taxes was small, but that students paid saies and liquor taxes if they worked and lived in Lawrence.
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Continued from p. 1
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Senate
"The students' money should be used for them on campus, and not for private businesses," Stanton said.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, said. "This is the only place
that a person who's thinking of suicide can call in the middle of the night and talk to a counselor. You can't put a price on that."
Headquarters' main source of money is from the Lawrence United Way fund, she said. Senate's current allotment of $14,000 a year is less than one third of Headquarters' budget, with other money coming from Douglas County revenue sharing and liquor taxes.
"We really can't afford to subsidize the community." he said.
But Woods said money from the student activity fee should provide activities for students.
Epstein estimated that Headquarters served 10,000 people last year and that half of them were KU students.
Ellie LeCompte, director of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, said the Senate needed to consider the organizations' community impact.
"Student Senate needs to understand that there are students at KU, but that's not where they are after five o'clock," she said. "Everybody's out in the community. The University and the community are intertwined."
Salary
Other peer institutions with average faculty salaries above those of KU were the universities of Colorado and Iowa.
Continued from p. 1
John Tollefson, dean of business,
said the proposed Senate bill and
other recent budget cuts implied that
Kansas really didn't need its top flight faculty.
The average salary for all faculty
except instructors in the nationally competitive group of business schools — the universities of Illinois, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Indiana, Purdue, Penn State and Ohio State. It is $60,300, Tolleison said.
"We compare ourselves to the peer schools and there we are on the low end." Dubnick said. "Everyone would like to get a job at the University of North Carolina."
"Only 10 percent of the business faculty in those universities are earning less than $50,000 a year." Tolleson said. "That makes it difficult to draw faculty who command high salaries to KU."
Tollefson said he knew of several KU business professors who could improve their salaries by more than
The proposed salary cuts have created an awkward situation, said Dick Mann, university director of information services. Not only is the state not providing a salary increase for faculty, it is reducing salaries.
$15,000 at other universities. He said faculty who left KU were not likely to move to other Midwest schools.
Seib
"If they're going to move, they'll go to the east or west coast where salaries are higher," Tolleson said.
"They're taking it out of the hide of our senior people." Mann said
Continued from p. 1
foreign correspondent and there can be no basis for his detention." Pearlstone said in a statement. "We are seeking explanations through Iranian and other diplomatic channels. We hope any confusion will be cleared up and we are requesting his immediate release from detention and from Iran.
"Jerry Seib entered Iran legally on a valid U.S. passport and is obviously a well-known and well-respected journalist. We see no reason to link Mr. Seib's detention with the Iranian news agency report."
State Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman said in Washington. "The Swiss government has confirmed the detention of Gerald F. Seib, a U.S. citizen. We do not know why he has been detained."
Ammerman said Seib "should be released immediately and allowed to depart Iran forthwith."
Ammerman said the United States was "in close communication with the Swiss, who are our protecting power in Iran."
In Bern, Foreign Ministry spokesman Michel Pache said the Swiss ambassador in Teheran asked for an appointment with an Iranian Foreign Ministry official.
There has been no American diplomatic representation in Teheran since the U.S. Embassy was stormed by a group of 52 hostages were held for 44 days.
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