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45 Million in Funds for 1982 Fiscal Year

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45 Million in Funds for 1982 Fiscal Year University requests -$45 million in funds for 1982 fiscal year By DEAN CAMPBELL January to appropriate $42.7 and PAUL McLANE million reducing salaries, supplies and utilities by $1.5 DOVER- Representatives million. The governor did not of the university presented a propose an increase in request for about $45 million scholarship money. in state appropriations for 1 Lenher stressed that ....,.......,...... : fiscal year 1982 at the General "federal funds are expected Assembly's joint finance to remain constant at best ... committee meeting Monday. The federal government is The university would considering fundamental receive about 29 percent of its changes in higher education ~---~.J budget from the state if the financing which may have a request is approved. serious impact on the ability The university asked for of families to support college over $2.5 million in scholar­ costs." ships, an increase of $663,000 The university now over last year's state funding. receives approximately $2 Dr. Samuel Lenher, Board million in federal Pell Grants, of Trustees chairman, said formerly the Basic Educa­ "existing financial aid funds tional Opportunity· Grant, to are not adequate to meet full assist more than 3,000 r-·~--;;;j need for about 3,000 Delaware students, Lenher said. He ex­ students." He explained that plained that current recom­ college costs are expected to mendations to Congress call increase at least 10 percent in for a 35 percent reduction in the next fiscal year. the grants. Rev1ew photo by Colleen McMonagle President E.A. Trabant Lenher projected that the AS SPRING COMES AROUND, buying a hot dog on Main Street like these two pedestrians university would suffer a will become less of a brief. cold, windy pause and mote of a leisurely summertime pleasure. said tuition will be boosted percent decrease in National20 from $940 to $1,030 a year for L----------------..:..;:.... __________ ..:.. _____ .:.., ___ _. Delaware residents and from $2,540 to $2,800 a year for out­ ~[:c~u~t~:~~~ ~:~:nt:~~ Student groups need more moneu of-state students this fall. Student Loan program could J The university has re­ quested a total of $44.96 ::!~~~~:u of the university's to cone W1.th c1·nanc1·aJ p. rob· 'ems million for operations, special Part of the increase in ex- I"' 1 J J. 1 'l projects and scholarships, an p~nditures is a result of the there is an increase in fun­ increase of $7.2 million over growth of student enrollment, By DAVID WEST fectively, according to Student organizations are Marilyn Harper, assistant ding." last year's appropriation. Lenher said. The Budget Board is an 11- Governor Pierre duPont, Consequently, the universi­ experiencing financial dif­ dean of students. ficulties, and if the ad­ member committee that is however, recommended in ty population will be cut by responsible for allocating 1,000 students, dropping ministration does not adopt a "All groups have been hurt / more favorable . position financially this year,'' funds each year to student ' enrollment to between 12,000 groups requesting assistance. on and 1'3,000 undergraduates in said Harper, one of two ad­ ministrative members of the Last year, they received the next two years, according analysis $77,500 from the Provost's of­ to Lenher. He said endow­ Delaware Undergraduate towards them in the future, Student Congress (DUSC) fice, which according to the ment and investment support Harper is the same amount has decreased ove.r the past groups will be further limited Budget Board. "I see no way in their ability to function ef- around this situation unless they received the year before. (ContinYed to page 8) "Inflation has eaten away­ inside at our funds," she said. Air Force ROTC: "Costs are going up within ' each organization, and with " " our budget remaining the eollege rejeets plan same, it's becoming more dif­ ficult for groups to make ends By JOHN DUNAWAY Under the terms of the rejected con­ meet." Mime Kent Arterberry A proposal for a contract establishing tract, the Air Force had agreed to pro­ For next year, there are in­ performs in Mitchell an Air Force ROTC program at the vide full scholarships to qualified dications that the Budget Hall ............... 11 university was voted down for financial students. It would also select and pay the Board will receive more and academic reasons at Monday's Col- staff instructors. money from the administra- I lege of Arts and Sciences Faculty Senate The Air Force would have required the tion.- The increase would be in meeting. universi~y to confer professor status on the $10,000 to $15,000 range, Recording Secretary Dr. Russell Hat­ the department head and associate pro­ which current Budget Board ton said that if passed, the proposeq con­ fessor status on other. AFROTC staff financial controller Bob Almost the tract would have gone through members. Aitken said would not be "bureaucratic channels" and been sign- nearly enough. home stretch The university, however, woul'd have "With spiraling costs and • ed by university and Air Force officials been responsible for classroom and of­ before the Air Force's Sept. 1 deadline. the addition of new groups, Women s basketball fice space, janitorial and secretarial ser­ that much money won't really enters the EAIAW · The proposed contract would have vices, and printing and publications ser­ established a Senior Air Force Officers' help to relieve the financial semi-finals ... 20 vices. proble~ that student groups Training Corp (AFROTC) branch and a Many senators objected to the con­ can expect next year,'' he department of aerospace studies at the tract because the course curriculum university. said. "All it will mean is that '---------------------~~'---------------------------------------------~--~(C=o~nt=inY~ed~t~o~po~ge~9~)---------------'~ (ContinYed to poge 4) Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 13, 1981 t~****************************1·the student program association presents... : : STUDENT CENTER DAY X· TONIGHT!! ! t *featuring* ! ._ MUSIC . VIDEOTAPES ! ~ .Bacchus- local groups· (i_n the TV Lounge) ~ ~ Ewi1 Room- The Zippers, the Favorites, . 7 p.m.- M•A•S•H ~ ..k ·the naps, Ragna rock (sponsored by starring Donald Sutherland ~ -r' WXDR FM 91.3) ~ ~ Rodney Room - the Channels, Kenn 9 p.m ... HISTORY OFTHE _ ~EATLES ~ - ~ Kweeder and his Secret Kids, Quincy scenes from Mag1cal Mystery- ~ (Columbia recording artists) Tour and more! , . ~ ~ 10 p.m.- NIGHT.OFTHE LIVING DEAD ~ ~ FILMS . a horro~ classic _- not for the~ ~ squeam1sh . ~ ~ :~~~.~~~e~~r~~~~extto Scrounge) 11:30 p.m.- THE SOUND OF MUSIC ~ il THE.STONES IN THE PARK . an all-time favorite ~ ~ a live Rolling Stones Concert on film! SLE.' AZ. Y M-O'IIJ'rS ~ ~ 7 p.m., 10 p.m., 1 a.m. Jill If J .:;, - ~ THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN! Collins Room ~ , ~ a treat for Peter Sellers fans 7 p.m., 12:30 a.m., 2:30a.m. _ _ ~ ~ DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR? ~ . i' AND MOREl a Walt Disney look at the history of ~ i' • • • • the wheel _ ~ ~ Blue -& Gold and Kirkwood Rooms 9 p.m., 1·1:30 p.rri. ~ il -Obstacle Course SEX MADNESS ~ Williamson Room .. Sweedish Massages from the people who brought you ~ if. Dover Room - info booths, raw egg Reefer Madness ~ i' eating contest . 10 p.m. _ ~ ~ S_~_ rounge - m1n1-subs, 1ce cream . and PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE ~ ~ mMoLre R W"l k W the worst movie ever made ~ ~ c ane oom- 1mar argamers 7 30 ~ ~ Ewi~g Room - WXDR kicks off their '81 - ~ M~NmCALLED FLINTSTONE ~ ~ Rad1oathon: ir ~ Call 738-2701 to donate $$ or for Fre~, Wilma: Betty and ~arney in ~ ~ more info! theu 1st mov1e! ~ ~ ALSO: ·Computer Portraits & Biorhythm ~~·:,:A CLAUS CONQUERS THE ! il Charts! .MARTIANS ~ i' - . Billy and Betty save ~anta from a hor- _~ ~ Cost $1.50 with U o.f D 10 rid fate! . ~ . il Pick up a schedule for more events tonight ... STUDENT CENTER DAY X - ~ ~ ****************'************ ' March 13, 1981 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 Administrator says program to survive ·. Social Security future analyzed By BETH FARRELL serve as a short-tenn solu- gress are usually reluctant to As long as there is concern tion, he added, because funds introduce new general among people for social would run out by the year 2005 revenue funds. security benefits, there is under this plan. He also said • He believes the most pro­ assurance that the program it would not be well accepted mising solution to the pro­ will survive, according to because taxes were just rais- blem would be a "turn around William Driver, who spoke ed in January of this year. tax system," in which the Wednesday at Clayton Hall. • Another proposed solution payroll tax would be used for Driver, commissioner of '· · ·~ ' its original purpose, social the Socia l Security Ad- f security. ·ministration, addressed There are three general about 100 · people at his revenue funds for retirement, speech, "Social Security: medical expenses and health Present and Future," which expenses, which receive tax focused on the condition of the monies allocations arbitrari- social security program and ly from Congress. This its future. system of allocation was The lecture was sponsored devised in the 1930s, said by the ·College of Human Driver, who believes it does Resources. not meet today's needs. He He disagreed with current said that ex-president Carter FORT negativism that the program suggested inter-fund borrow- MIAMI DAYTONA will be extinct soon, because ing to solve the problem. LAUDERDALE BEACH BEACH "it is the one program that He said that married men safeguards for everyone's receive 100 percent of $119. $99. future." workers' benefits when they $99. He sees the program as retire and an additional 50 All rates include lodging at deluxe ocean front hotels.
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