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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
National IFC meet draws KU students
Four members of the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC) will attend a national conference in New York Thursday through Saturday.
Attending the conference will be Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., senior, IFC president from Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, vice-president of IFC fraternity affairs from Delta Chi; Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission junior, vice-president for IFC rush from Phi Delta Theta; and Ron Sable, Kansas City senior, IFC office secretary from Kappa Sigma. Also attending will be Jay Strayer, assistant dean of men.
How to make the most of the opportunities for fraternities on the modern college campus will be examined by educators, political leaders, and prominent businessmen as well as IFC members at the 59th annual meeting of the National Interfraternity Conference this week.
Awards will be given for the best IFC report which contains information on the status of fraternities on campus. The reports were submitted Oct. 16 and judged Nov. 1.
Independents to view Greeks this weekend
Independent KU men will have a chance to view Greek life this weekend when the Interfraternity Council On-Campus Rush Committee sponsors Rush Weekend.
Eighteen KU fraternities plan to participate in the Rush Weekend which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Independent men participating in the event may visit eight houses until 6 p.m. Saturday.
The houses may invite rushees to return at their convenience Sunday.
More than 100 men were registered Tuesday for the Rush Weekend. Men wanting more information should contact the dean of men's office.
Student fees-
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Both officials urged the professors to "sell education" by explaining problems they know first-hand in their departments to legislators or even Gov. Docking.
"I'm not making a political analysis," he said, "but you saw
On the other hand, Nichols blamed faculty members for adding costly new programs in their departments at the same time they ask for salary scales.
what happened to a governor who attempted to get a substantial tax increase."
But Bickford suggested the group should not be over-optimistic.
Bickford apparently was referring to former Gov. William Avery, who was defeated by Gov. Docking in 1966.
During an audience discussion, the group raised such questions as how does an unlimited enrollment policy affect the quality of education and salaries at KU and, in the face of increasing enrollment, should more assistants be hired to help professors or should more instructors be hired.
The meeting had its lighter moments, too.
At one point in the meeting, Nichols said last June was the "closest I've ever come" in his job of balancing how much money KU requests and how much it receives.
He held up a copy of the KU financial report and turned to Comptroller Keith Nitcher, also on the panel.
"Usually Keith consults me on everything that goes in here," he said. "But he didn't consult me on the color of the cover."
It was red.
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