University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
Repairs ...
From page one
determined until contracts were completed and a time schedule could be made.
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The university mens's division of the alternative Kansas Relays will be April 21-22 at the University of Oklahoma. The junior men and university and junior college men will be April 21-22 at Emporia State University. The junior college men's division will be at Haskell Indian Junior College the same week. The marathon also will be run in season. The high school division will be held April 21 at the Shawnee Mission schools.
Timmons said that he was pleased with the alternative relays. Although he
speculated that the change would not affect recruiting, he said the change might prevent schools who did not participate this year from returning next year.
HOWEVER, MacGregor said she thought track recruiting would be at a disadvantage because the relays were not going to be in Lawrence.
MacGregor said that no mention of a possible cancellation of the relays had been made to the committee before Walker made his announcement.
Steve Leeben, a member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board and student body president, said that, as far as he is aware, the university informed of the cancellation of the relays
HE SAID that the primary use of the stadium was for football games and that the renovations had to be worked around the football schedule.
before Walker's announcement.
"I just don't know why this was not sequentially determined, the decision for which the evidence was made was much
He also said that it was his understanding before the renovations decision that something could be worked out concerning the relays and commencement.
Tom Currier, a senior member of the men's track team, said that he was disappointed that the relays were not important to the team and that it was important that the team would still be able to participate.
Enrollment . . .
From page one
But Dykes said he thought enrollment had gone as well as usual.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he thought there would be a large number of students enrolling late because of "the strange kind of two-day hiatus between the enrollment and the beginning of classes."
KAHN SAID students traded off the $10
enrollment fee for the luxury of the
luxury.
However, Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said he thought enrollment was equal to last year's increase and would be more students enrolled this year.
Late enrollment would cause problems, Pichler said.
"It's difficult to schedule additional classes on one day's notice. It's impossible
to do it. If there are open spaces in classes, then it's no problem at all, except for the case where you want to be left out.
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, agreed that many students stayed away because of the need for enrollment and the beginning of classes.
HE SAID although more students appeared to come through enrollment this spring than last spring, it was hard to tell where would be in enrolment figures.
Another change in enrollment occurred in registration at Hoch Auditorium with the addition of a new computer program to process student records.
However, Dyck said the computer had no effect on enrollment procedure.
Beginning this semester, enrollment cashiers were unable to return more than
Museum . . .
From page one
one of the most comprehensive collections in Kansas.
Ralph T. Coe, director of the Nelson Art Gallery, has said KU's art collection ranked among the finest in any comparable institution in the country.
The collection includes Oriental and
Western prints, Japanese prints
and American paintings.
According to Eldredge, KU's collection is particularly noteworthy in the areas of medieval art, 17th and 18th century art, American painting and graphics.
A NUMBER of the collection's paintings
have been shown recently in exhibits in Europe, Canada and the Orient.
The museum's opening has prompted a number of donors to make gifts to the museum.
One of the new acquisitions is an Egyptian relief on a limestone fragment dated 2500 BCE.
Many visitors praised the museum and its donor last night, but perhaps the most significant praise was that of Gov. Robert Bennett who declared yesterday Helen Spencer's donations to Kansas, to honor Spencer's donations which made the museum possible.
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Last semester students could get up to $50 cash in change.
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$25 in change to students who paid tuition with grant checks. Students who needed more than $25 change received a check from the University.
The University, Dyck said, had few problems with enrollment. And he said he thought KU had less problems than some schools who enroll students by computer.
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