Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 23. 1980
Shankel plans 'stylistic' change
By DAVID STIPP
Staff Reporter
Del Shankler, executive vice chancellor, who was named acting chancellor by the Kansas Board of Regents Thursday, said Friday that there would be some "stylistic differences" between his administration and that of former Archie Dykes, but that he did not expect to make any major changes.
"I want to do whatever I can to maintain and enhance the quality of academic programs that have been developed at KU," he said. "There will probably be some changes, but I think the direction of the University is in a good direction and I don't anticipate making any dramatic changes."
SHAKENL WILL BEGIN his duties as acting chancellor Aug. 15 when Dykes' resignation to become chief of the Life Insurance Co. in Tokeka takes effect. The Regents set Shankel's annual salary at $60,000 while he serves as acting chancellor, a post he will leave on permanent chancellor is appointed.
Shankel said that at the Regent's request, he would live in the chancellor's residence during the 10 or 11 months he expected to be chancellor.
"We would just as soon have stayed in our own home," Shankel said, "but the Board thought it was important that the chancellor live on campus, so we'll move to the chancellor's residence when Chancellor Dykes leaves, then go back to our home well in advance of the permanent chancellor's moving in."
Before his appointment as acting
chancellor, Shankel had resigned as executive vice chancellor to resume teaching and research in microbiology June 30. He said he planned to begin teaching after his duties as acting chancellor ended.
"I look on serving as acting chancellor as a temporary responsibility that I can devote some time and energy to the work of the chancellor back to teaching and research," he said. "The Regents, faculty and students have expressed their support for my taking the job and I will be glad to help with a permanent chancellor is appointed."
Before his appointment, Shankel was considered a leading candidate for acting chancellor by many University officials. He was one of three faculty members on the committee. University Senate executive committee for the position of acting chancellor.
DVKES SAID FRIDAY that he was pleased with the Regents' appointment of Shankel as acting chancellor.
"He knows the University very well through his service as executive vice chancellor." He said. "I'm sure he will understand the university well during the interim period."
Dykes said he would be in close contact with Shankel concerning University matters during the next few weeks, but that "there isn't really much need for a period of transition because he already knows the University very well."
Negotiating KU's 1982 fiscal year budget with the Regents and Kansas Legislature will be an important part of Shankel's job as acting chancellor. The legislature will also budget for fiscal year 1982, which begins July 1, 1981, to the Regents next week.
DISCOUNT COPIES
at
ENCORE COPY CORPS
25th & Iowa 842-2001 Holiday Plaza
Del Shankel
Regular Operating Hours Monday through Friday 12:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.
Cool Off And Save With Special Summer Rates In Our Completely Air Conditioned Facility
Summer Rates 50' per Game
Amusement Machines Billiard Tables and Ice Cold Beer Available
A RESPONSE TO MESSRS. CLARK, FORER, BREMER, ETC.
In the June 17 issue of the Kansas City Times there is a letter supporting the recent meandering of former Attorney General Ramsey Clark. What is it about the Islamic state that Mr. Clark, Prof. Forer, Rev. Bremer and others find so appealing? Within the last few days of his tenure he has attempted to eliminate the alleged remnants of the regime of the deposed shah and demanded the removal of all non-Moslems from the state-run radio and television networks. Just a short time ago the Ayatollah's attempt to purge leftists from the universities resulted in a week of rioting and ever since his ascension to power the firing squads have been kept quite busy. Not a few of their victims had been rather hurriedly brought to earth—a phrase which includes adultery, prostitution, homosexuality, the smuggling and/or sale of drugs and the seduction of "girls";
Through frequent references to "Satan" the Ayatollah's condemnatory term for the United States this oppressive theocracy has successfully diverted the public's attention from the real problems, i.e., unemployment, the complaints of the various intranational warring parties in Iraq and Afghanistan et al, with which it or its successor must deal. For every day that this evolution continues both the chances of full-scale civil war and the danger to the hostages increase. If this proposition is correct then it follows that every individual or contingent member should be able to rabble in charge over there only prolongs the ordeal and increases the likelihood of this whole affair ending in bloody tragedy.
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
Lawrence, Kansas
WESTERN WORLD WATERBEDS
June Specials
This is the last week in June you can get the best valued all wood waterbed system in town. Each Western World Waterbed system includes an all wood stained and lacquered frame and platform base with a guaranteed mattress, safety liner and heater. All you do is just add water!
Jayhawk Bargains
Wildflower Waterbed Reg. $387.00
Sale price only $289.95
Present KU ID with purchase
and get a set of sheets free!
Available for immediate delivery.
Cash always welcomed.
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
Fri. & Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
WESTERN WORLD
WATERBEDS
Phone 841-1090
6th and Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
Complete waterbased systems • Handcrafted water-based furniture
Comforts • Shelters • Handmade accessories
Lack of funds threatens Clinton Lake security
Clinton Lake is a recreational paradise and a law enforcement headache. It is 23,000 acres, according to a 1974 Corps of Engineers study, will have an estimated 1.2 million visitors annually.
By IAN SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
But there will be no sheriff's deputies to patrol its 26 miles of road until the county receives federal aid.
The lack of resources has some county residents worried.
"Knowing what they are going to have out here, they are underdermened. I assume Bronkson, Jesse Hornie. Her home is within sight of the lake.
"Without question they are going to need some help."
ROSS WULFKUHLE, Route 1,
said, "I don't think they can handle
it. They can't be here all the time.
"I don't know what it will be like when the camping starts."
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said his department could presently maintain order at the lake, but that the real problems would come in 1981 when the camping facilities were completed.
Johnson said he asked the county commission last year for six additional deputies to patrol the lake, but it added only three.
The Corps of Engineers contracted with the county to pay for deputies to provide 24-hour security. The contract expired in September.
Since then the lake has been under regular department patrol. There is no full-time Clinton security, Johnson said.
HE SAID A water resources bill
"Everybody knows the cost of doing anything these days is tremendous," he said. "Hopefully the will come through with persistence."
Cragen said he thought security for federal projects should not fall solely on local governments. He said the funds needed to pay for law enforcement were insignificant in terms of Clinton's total cost.
"If you have a $67 million project, what is another $1 million for law enforcement? It's nothing," he said.
before Congress would help the county pay for three more deputies. He doubted the county could pay for additional aid otherwise.
THE PARK HAS three agencies responsible for law enforcement besides the sheriff's department.
Three Corps of Engineers rangers are responsible for protection of the environment and for enforcement of law enforcement training and can issue citations for violations of federal property, Tim Carey, Clinton federal ranger, said. *repeated*
But they cannot make arrests. They have no jurisdiction over fish and game violators and cannot enforce civil statutes, Carey said.
Mike Ensch, chief ranger at Clinton, said the state fish and game officer assigned to Douglas County can issue citations for violations of laws that has no arrest powers, and like the other rangers, cannot carry weapons.
County Commissioner Walter Cragen said the county would be hard-pressed to cover the park without federal help.
We'll give you hair that does everything. In style.
You're on the go through a full day keeping lit, moving into evening keep it cool, and then keeping it keep up! It can with the help of our styling experts and the permanent wave. Your hair can look transitional early morning right through the night.
Without such aid Douglas County could not have deputies permanently at Clinton, Johnson said.
Hair Cutting For Men And Women
Full Service Salon
RK and Redken Products
2711 W. 6th Suite D
841-7667
For Appointments
Attend our meeting to find out more about KU SAIL CLUB activities No experience necessary Meeting every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
Outstanding Results
at
hair lords
styling for men and women
1O17 1/2 Mass
841-8276
REDKEN