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Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Intersession not threatened by low 1978 enrollment
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Enrollment for the third University of Kansas intercession declined this year, but the smaller enrollment will not threaten the continued university's academic and admissions; said yesterday.
Although final figures are not yet available, Dyck said preliminary figures show that the 1977 enrollment figure is 804. That figure represents a decline of 19 percent from the final 1977 enrollment figure of 997. Enrollment for the 1976 interaction period in the year program was about 684.
Dyck said the 804 figure might be slightly
higher than the actual number of participants enrolled in intercession, because
Dyck attributed the decline in enrollment to the shorter intercession this year and to the reduced number of courses offered. But, he said because intercession started after the end of January, the intercession enrollment had been expected. Intercession began Jan. 3 and lasted through Jan. 13.
WALLACE MAY, director of conferences and institutes of KU's Division of Continuing Education, who coordinated the intercession efforts in 2014, said he thought that a shorter intercession
period, not a lack of interest, was responsible for the decline in enrolment.
"The calendar change compressed the time available for interposition." May said. "We used to have 31 days. This time we only had about two weeks after the first of January. Less time may have reduced involvement."
He said that a class was canceled unless at least 20 persons enrolled in it.
Originally, 36 courses were approved for intercession. May said 36 courses actually met the criteria.
According to Marlin Doerter, director of the KU Regents Center in Overland Park, northeast of Chicago.
Debt not paid in alleged forgery
Money obtained last August from a Student Senate account through the alleged forging of the student body president's signature may not be repaid.
Steve Leben, student body president, said last week that Tom Mitchell, former Senate business manager and University of Kansas student, had declared bankruptcy and might not be able to repay his debt of $550 to the Senate.
Mitchell was asked to resign on Aug. 11 after a financial report revealed a shortage of $300 in the Senate's local account. The shortage was caused by Mitchell's alleged forgery of Leben's signature on a voucher made navable to himself.
MITCHELL originally owed the Senate $500, which was the total of an authorized salary advance of $350 in mid-July and the unauthorized $300. He paid $100 to the Senate in September and has made no other payments since.
Mitchell had signed an agreement witnessed by Senate officials that declared his acknowledgement of the debt and that detailed arrangements for repayment.
Leben said he received notice of a creditors' hearing that was to have taken place today. He said he referred the notice, along with information about the incident, to Mike Davis, University counsel. However, the Senate rejected the Senate to recover any of the money.
"We're going to do what is possible to protect the University's interests," Davis said.
Davis said yesterday that he had received the information and had made no decision on whether to run for a seat.
DAVIS WOULD not say what courses of action he was considering, and said that the
Coffee, compassion warm pianist's fans
NEW YORK (AP)—The queue outside Carnegie Hall wound around most of a city block as snow blistered on the ice morning, but many in the line had been warmed with coffee that had been sent by the virtuoso pianist they wanted to hear.
The attraction was Vladimir Horowitz, the 73-year-old Russian-born artist who is commemorating the 80th anniversary of his birth and the second concert in two months at a Carnegie Hall in Halton.
Even at ticket prices ranging from $7.50 to $30, Horwitz always draws more fans than the capacity of the halls in which he plays. The forms long before the tickets go on sale.
"IT'S BEEN quite an ordeal doing this," Manhattan law William Bleswow, who was first in line at 3:20 p.m. Monday, remarked after he bought four orchestra seats when the box office opened yesterday and he would have kicked myself if I had missed this."
this time, however, the reclusive pianist instructed Carnegie Hall to make things easier by allowing the ticket hopefuls to play in their own concert and registered with volunteers among them.
IN ADDITION, Horowitz had the coffee and pastry sent soon after his wife visited the people in line about midnight. She said, in effect, that her husband did not want his fans succumbing to the cold and an expected storm before they could enjoy his concert.
Carniege Hall director Julius Bloom, who made restrooms and a warm haven available overnight, said of Horowitz and his wife: "Their concern for their public is enormous . . . We took every precaution people would not be discomposed unduly.
ALTGETHER, there were 4,500 seats this time, with 1,100 more set aside for favored Horowitz charities. Although no one buy could更久 than four tickets, there were eight in line—perhaps the office box opened at 10 a.m.—for the seats available.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: CLASSES begin. A FACULTY FORUM, "Graduate Studies in Latin America: Chaos or Growing Pains?" by Jeffrey C. Murphy noon in the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread St.
TONIGHT: THE KU TAE KWON DO Club meets at 6 in 173 Robinson Gymnasium. CONCERNED STUDENTS for Higher Education meets at 7 in the International Building. The organ class will present a rectal in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall at 8.
TOMORROW: The KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet at 6 p.m. in the Union Council Room to hear Elmer Jones and Leon Riffle, two leaders of the American Agriculture Movement. The COLLEGE REPUBLICANS sponsor Gov. Robert Bennett at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
matter was still under legal consideration.
He said he wanted to talk with Lebon about the incident and possibly talk to Mitchell, who is unemployed and living in Overland Park.
decisions about the matter for several weeks.
Davis said he did not expect to make any
"The first thing that has to be done is to lodge our objections to the bankruptcy and until that is done, nothing else can be done," he said.
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May said the purpose of the program was twofold. He said intermission offered the opportunity to take intensive courses that could not be offered during the semester. It also gives the non-University community a chance to take courses that otherwise have limited opportunities.
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May said intercession courses also gave non-majors a chance to take a class that they might not have been able to take during a semester.
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COURSES COVERED a wide range of topics and included seminars in such fields
Students could enrol in intercession courses for as many as three hours of credit. Classes at both the law university and at a court will meet an average of two to three hours each day.
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May said ideas for the courses were proposed by instructors and required the approval of the instructor's department chairman and the dean of the department.
The program, coordinated by the Division of Continuing Education, is self sustaining.
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May said last year the approximate cost of intermission was $20,000.
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May said, and instructor's salaries are paid by student's interclass class fees.
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DYCK SAID that last year students paid regular intercession fees of $14 for each undergraduate credit hour and $24 for each graduate credit hour. Because all students received this year, Dyck said, intercession fees were raised to $18 and $27, respectively.
Although May said he could not be certain how this intersession had been received, he said that the experience is "very worthwhile."
"It's worth the effort," he said.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"ANDLET US NOT BE WREAKING IN WELL DOING: FOR IN DUE SEASON WE SHALL REAP, IF WE FAINT NOT," correspondents who have written telling of evil and corruption they know of in high and low places, of things all decent and God Fearing men and women should be ashamed. In the case of those crying and troubled concerned society's corruptions and abominations this mark was to protect them from the man with the "albatross" of evil and vengeance. Upon all those crying and troubled concerned society's corruptions and abominations this mark was to protect them from the man with the "albatross" of evil and vengeance. "Wo unto them that call evil good." Many consider fine and o.k. things the Bible calls abominations in the sight of God. Saint Jesus (Catholic) is an example of a STEEMED IN THE SIGHT OF MEN IS ABOMINATION IN THE SIGHT OF GOD." Are you familiar with the context of the Scripture in which this statement was made? "It was told that Moses would kill the fire of hell, who in his effort to get his brethren warned was told: "They have Moes and the prophets; let them hear them the fire of hell, who in his effort to get his brethro
Polycarp, said such were the "first born of the devil"
To those sincere in their witness against the evils all about, and know Judgement and Wrath is ahead unless we repent and turn away from evil, would suggest you read and study these passages. In chapter 9th of Daniel, the 9th chapter of Daniel. In these chapters the Congregation of Israel, and later Daniel, appear to repent and apologize to God, for having been unchristian, down, and seek pardon and forgiveness, though underdeserved.
The first recorded words of Christ after his baptism were approval of "every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of our Lord," and then His response to them, 4. And later Christ said: "Ye do err, not knowing the Scriptures, and the power of God!" So we say at the close of this paragraph, as at the beginning in *IN DUE SEASON* NOT BE REAPIF, WHAT WE FAINT NOT? We do well to warn and worry of evil and disobedience to God's Commandments. In fact we do unwell and are in danger if we fail to give God's warning! We do unwell and are in danger if we fail to give God's warning! CALLED BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELves, AND PRAY, AND SEEME MY KEEP, AND TURN FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND PRAY, GIVING THEIR SIN, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND!"
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