University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
5
New Additions . . .
(Continued from page 1)
to what might be said, the campus looked pretty good for the start of school last
Ouadahi said that he hoped the shortage of workers would be corrected by the imple-mentation of a new system.
"THERE'S BEEN a freeze on our hiring," he said. "I hope this will be reinquished after the new budget goes on July 1."
Maintenance work probably will not in convenience students. Oudsaidh
"Most of our work is hidden," he said.
Students see only a very small percentage
Nichols agreed that repair work would not interfere with students.
"There will be some remodeling and moving both this summer and next fall," he said, "but not nearly as much as I had hoped for."
He said salary deficiencies would result in only a minimal loss of toffleight instructors.
Seaver said that some problems might arise from the opening of the top floor of Wescoe Hall before work was completed on the project. "The problem is that problems probably would not be severe."
Few additional funds will be available but innovation and experimentation will imminent.
"THE STUDENT LIFE next fall should be about the same as this spring, perhaps a little richer in activities and in the classroom." Nichols said.
"Retirement, death and promotions provide the only openings in this steady state of little growth in enrollment," Nichols said. "There just aren't other places for faculty members to go. There are too many students and not enough money to meet them all."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that greater academic options would be open to her.
"THERE WILL BE more choices, especially with the new bachelor of general studies (BGS) program," she said. "Our goal is to help the students see these options and allow them to make their own choices from among these options.
"Next year will be a continuation of this year, but it will be neither reactionary nor
radical. College never settles back, it's not smooth but it's not disgruntled."
Balfour said he thought the major issue confronting the University would be the lack of faculty training for activity fee. He said he hoped the time of election of student senators would be changed to avoid thrusting the fe controversy on them right after they were elected.
In the area of funding, Nichols said, he has minimal profit from backtracks in federal laws.
"The loss of soft money will not downgrade education," he said. "We have already dealt with most of the problems, and I am optimistic that old problems will be solved and new problems will not develop."
Budget requests for 1974-75 will be transmitted to the Kansas Board of Regents in late June, said John Conard, director of University Relations. The regents will send the budget to the governor by Sept. 15, he administers a phase remaining for KU administrators to complete the counting of this year's expenditures after the book's close June 30.
The Kansas Legislature will realize that the University is underfunded and will take corrective actions, Nichols said. He said his optimism was based on encouraging statements by Senate President Robert Bennett and by other legislative leaders.
Funds for student financial aid should remain about the same, said Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid. Upperclassmen should get slightly less scholarship money he said, but freshmen will be eligible for a new basic grant. Lowerclassmen said additional funds would be available for National Direct Student Loans.
"We have to prove we're moving along on schedule," he said. "We'll ask for money for final plans and then for construction a year later."
PRELIMINARY PLANS for the building that will replace Green Hall and for the new visual arts building will be prepared to the 1974 legislature, Nichols said.
THE STUDENT POPULATION will
Change at KU...
(Continued from page 1)
weather—on Wescott Hall and Watkins Student Health Center. Wescott is due for completion next fall, and Watkins should be completed by February.
AS ALWAYS, faces in the student offices changed. Mert Buckley and Nancy Archer were vote president and vice president of the Student Senate. Archers were marked by low participation and mistakes.
Returns were slow despite the use of a computer, and ballots often were scarce in the past.
Buckley and Archer ran unopposed. Only 14.4 per cent of the students voted. A spelling mistake on the ballot for senior class president resulted in a second election in which Pat Neutrom again defeated Dave Murfim.
All of this followed controversy last fall over the Student Senate's allocation to the Black Student Union. First, the senate took away $3,000 and froze $2,500 of the BSU's food cooperative allocation. The BSU countered with a suit against the senate charging discrimination. The case is still in litigation.
A group of the disenchanted, calling themselves the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations, then petitioned the Board to make allocations. That referendum will be today.
THE SENATE also met opposition recently when its 1973-74 budget included no funds for 45 of the 92 organizations seeking access to the equipment only a portion of what they requested.
The senate was not alone with its budget problems. The Association of University Residence Halls disputed an expenditure of $1,000 from a hall libraries fund that had been used for a career library in the office of the university by Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The AUHR got the money back. The funds were intended to be used for libraries within the women's residence halls. Representatives of the halls voted to split the fund evenly among the five halls. The money from the profits of vending machines in the halls.
IN OTHER MONEY matters, the Kansas Board of Regents recommended a 10 percent pay boost for the faculty for 1977, outstake tuition was increased $125, a new system of funding now was instituted and a funding freeze in October cut off department expenditures.
One bright spot for the University was the continued increase in the number of filled rooms in the residence halls. For the first time in five semesters, the number of oc- cations in the spring semester topped 4,000, even though the semester was down by a half per cent.
Following a series of heated discussions, the College Assembly decided that the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program would no longer count as a substitute for
Caps, Gowns Still Available to Students
Seniors and graduate students may still order caps and gowns but they must pay a $5 penalty fee, according to Kevin Remick, Kansas University concession manager.
Remick said that the orders had been in since May 1 and should be picked up at Hoch Auditorium the Saturday before, or the Sunday or Monday of Comencement.
Seniors and graduate students must have their records in order to pick up the orders. However, they will be charged for additional fees.
Although the year saw KU's first anniversary, it also saw several new groups established. Among them were a day care center and the Consumer Protection
normal freshman and sophomore requirements.
Gilbert K. Dyk, director of admissions,
gibert the arrival of Dykes should help
administrators decide.
The Consumer Protection Agency helped initiate a suit against Ridgale Apartments for allegedly failing to return deposits to at least three students.
remain fairly steady, Nichols said.
University predictions call for an increase.
"Ray Nichols is well liked and very capable." Dyck said, "but everyone knows he's not going to be here permanently. It will be to our advantage to have a chancellor who can get across the state and be a spokesman for the University."
Student fees will go up $23 a semester for
institute students and $125 a semester for
graduate students.
John Hill, program coordinator in the housing office, said attention would be made to upgrade the dormitory system and to hold the line on price increases.
"People don't realize that there are now more people in dormitories than ever before," he said. "There have been changing times, ideas and new attitudes that made off-campus students more at ease. But I'm convinced students are again become concerned about studying. We look forward to increased dormitory occupancy."
So, despite some changes, University officials generally agree there will be no restrictions on the use of laptops.
Dykes to Visit KU For Staff Meetings
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes will visit the University of Kansas May 15 and 16. This will be Dykes' second visit since he was named chancellor.
Dykes will spend the two days in meetings with vice chancellors and other members of his staff.
No other events have been scheduled, according to Richard Von Wien, acting chief counsel.
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7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 8 842-4786
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Bus Schedules for Finals May 9 thru May 18,1973
8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Leave Park 25, 30 minutes past the hour
Leave 24th and Ridge Court 35 minutes past the hour
Leave 9th and Avalon on the hour
Leave Union to 24th and Ridge Court 10 minutes past the hour
Leave 25th and Louisiana 20 minutes past the hour
24TH & RIDGE COURT
6:00 a.m. 10:10 p.m.
Leave 21st Stewart on the hour & 30 minutes past the hour
Last bus 21st Stewart 5:00 p.m.
Leave Naismith and Oliver 10 and 40 minutes past the hour
Leave Union 25 and 55 minutes past hour to 4:55 p.m., thereafter 5 and 25 minutes past the hour
NAISMITH AND OLIVER
KU AND ELLSWORTH
8:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.
G.S.P. AND CORBIN
Leave Ellsworth 10, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour to 5:10 p.m., thereafter 15 and 45 minutes past the hour
Leave Union on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past the hour to 5:00 p.m., thereafter 5 and 35 minutes past the hour
Leave 9th and Vermont (Downtown) 10, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour. Last bus 5:30 p.m.
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0:00 p.m.
Leave G.S. P, 15, 15 and 55 minutes the hour to 5:15 p.m.
thereafter on the hour and 30 minutes past the hour
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
Information Dial 842-0544
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KC Car Pool Organized for Blood Donors
The department of political science has organized a car pool to Kansas City for people who wish to donate blood for Charles and assistant professor of political science.
CLIP AND SAVE
Cayton was struck by a truck Tuesday in Kansas City and remains in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Car pools will leave the Kansas Union
Although the Douglas County Red Cross supplies blood to every needy resident of the county, the political science department hopes to help replenish the supply.
"We realize we don't need it in an emergency sense." Earl Nehring, associate professor of emergency medicine, said.
Friday morning at 8, Friday afternoon at 12:30 and Saturday morning at 8.
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Friday
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