University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 26, 1973
3
Kansan Photo
Dean of Men Alderson Keeps In Touch with Campus
His office stresses the development and growth of the student . . .
Daily Staff Meetings With Haldeman Halted
WASHINGTON (AP)—H. R. Haldeam no longer presides at regular early morning meetings of senior presidential allys, but a third White House chief of staff is unchanged.
The regular daily meetings, which have been held since President Nixon took office, were ended two or three weeks ago, press reports. Ronald Zeigler said in response to questions.
Haldeman had presided over the daily sessions attended by Nixon aides John Ehrlichman, Ziegler, Roy Ash, and George Shultz.
Ziegler said the change in procedure came because it was decided "we could be more productive . . . by meeting with industry." The department heads in separate meetings"
But Zieger said the change in procedure wasn't related to the Watergate scandal or any other event.
Women's Lib Vital, Alderson Says
He said that Taylor was in the vanguard of the women's movement and was contributing in the best way she could to the future. The Affirmative Action plan and the feminist moves, he said, were necessary order to correct some faults in our society.
During Wednesday's hour-long news briefing, Ziegler was asked about Nixon's mood as he pursued the Watergate investigation.
"We're both here to help students learn more about themselves," Alderson said, "and to help them grow and develop in the campus community."
"He is very much concentrating on this
"Because minorities, including women, have not had access to certain opportunities," she said.
He said after the meeting that he thought considerable research was needed to determine why outlying areas had begun to grow rapidly.
Donald Alderson, dean of men at the University of Kansas, is an administrator who takes the time to keep in touch with students of both sexes.
Alderson said there was a good deal of interoffice communication between him and Emily Taylor, dean of women, in addition to their weekly staff meetings with William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs. Alderson said that although he and Emily were approaching certain projects differently, they were motivated by the same goals.
(Continued from Page 1)
"This office is primarily geared to men," Anderson said, "but some time devoted to women."
By MARY LOFTUS
Kansan Staff Writer
The combined cost of revising the city's plan and providing one for the county had recently been estimated at $70,000-$20,000 for the city, $50,000 for the county. After discussions with consultants, it would argue that this estimate might prove low.
"You can't even get started," he said of that figure.
City ...
He said that in the coming fiscal year the state would have only $120,000 available for contributing to local planning and that he already had 30 valid requests totaling $240,000.
He said that if this were the case the city's plan would be updated by January 1975 and would be rolled out.
Given the projected limited fund availability and the number of requests, McLanathan said, the maximum available locality would probably work out to $4.000.
If it were possible for Lawrence and Douglas County to get as much as $8,000 next year, McLanathan said, it would still fall so far short of the $2,500 hoped for that the completion of all the new planning now require five years instead of three.
Melanathan said he was hopeful that matching funds provided a total of $16,000 could be obtained under the program to provide a start on the city's revision by July
He explained that the 701 program was the program that provides planning assistance.
It "appears that 88,000 is as much as we're going to get through the state 701 district."
Although this would put the county plans a year behind, Mclamathan said, it would be for further study of growth trends and for further development of additional "mini-plans."
"I do believe our present plan is almost unusual and believe as a guide, "he said.
Ski campus libraries will change their closing hours from 11 p.m. to midnight starting Monday and continuing through Wednesday. At the libraries will continue to close at 5 p.m.
The Libraries are: Watson, reference microfilms, circulation, serials, reserve, documents and the art library; the science library in Malott; the earth science library in Lindley; the engineering and architecture library in Marvin; the law library in Green; and the music library in Murphy.
When asked whether Nixon was angry, outraged or saddened by the major new developments he reported last week, Ziegler said he was 'not prepared to project that type of feeling on the part of the President.
New Closing Hours Set for Libraries
people to keep in mind," Alderson said. He said that in the long run it would make a better society. If everyone behaved more well, guidelines would not be necessary, he said.
matter . . He is a man at work," Zlegler said.
"I have seen the President involved in a number of difficult situations in the four and one-half years he's been in office and in each of these periods I have not detected . . .
Speaking about new students, Alderson said the most important problem for the new students is that they are not ready.
nursing and elementary education, are becoming increasingly popular to them, he
Alderson said he saw the new "male-consciousness" concept as an effort on the part of men to examine their strengths and weaknesses, and they were also more likely to other people. As women begin to assume traditionally male roles,男士 should consider the implications for both sexes, he said.
"Spending too much time on any one aspect of the educational experience results in learning more about the new student understands that being a successful student requires careful self-管理."
On the other hand, many professions not traditionally pursued by men, such as
Aderson said a student should establish a schedule that would allow him time for homework.
The press secretary gave only limited responses to the barrage of questions he faced at his first briefing since last Thursday.
Zegler did say, in response to questions, that there had been "no change in the status of the National Guard reservations and resignations had been submitted by aides allegedly involved in the Watergate case. He also denied that Nixon was warned in April 1972 of the scope of the Watergate scandal.
He also said, however, that Nixon was deeply involved last year in a series of summit conferences and in attempting to negotiate an end to the Vietnam war, and thus "was depending on the ongoing initiative" to "unravel the Watergate case."
Haldeman in the past has usually been the first aide Nixon sees when he reaches his office. Asked whether that was the case after the 1960s, Mr. Obama knew but said, "I think Bob has seen him."
Ziegler had opened his briefing by saying that the President was working in his Executive Office Building suite and was planning to meet with foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger and economic advisers Shultz and Herbert Stein.
Ziegler didn't mention Haldeman at that point, but later in the brief volunteered that Nixon 'will be meeting with other leaders,' and it was sure Haleman would be among them.
Tow Rule to Force Fine Payment
By PETE RONSSE
Kansan Staff Writer
Parking violators will be forced to pay all previous fines and towing charges if their cars are towed for excessive violations or those causing traffic regulations go into effect next fall.
In the past, owners were required to pay only the towing fee to get their cars out of impoundment. Gerry Kelly, associate professor of electrical engineering and mechanical engineering at UTSA, said that this was one of three changes that would put teeth in traffic fine collection.
The number of excessive violations, which determines when a car will be towed, was lowered from seven to five in the new regulations. Kelly said this would add further incentive to violators to pay their fines immediately.
When the progressive fine system is eliminated next year, all fines will be $5. If they are not paid within two weeks of the violation, the fines will be raised to $9.
The changes were recommended by the Parking and Traffic Board to encourage violators to pay fines immediately and to eliminate the backlog of unpaid fees, Kelly
"We hope that no one gets towed, and we would prove that violators pay their tickets to the police."
The backlog in fine collection has resulted from the practice of billing faculty members only once a year and students only twice a year. It may be able to pay as soon as they are fired.
Another feature of next year's regulations will be that a deposit equal to the amount of the fine will be required before tickets can be appealed. If the appellant loses his suit, the money will automatically be turned over to Traffic and Security.
Faculty members who refused to pay were not issued parking permits the following year but otherwise could not be forced to pay their fines.
Students could be refused admission the following semester, and their diplomas could be withdrawn. Faculty members and students could receive education, however, could not be forced to pay.
Before these regulations were passed by the University Council and approved by the chancellor and Board of Regents, traffic violations led to few provisions to force violators to pay.
Any violator could pay the towing charge after he had accrued seven violations and his car had been towed, and he could go on collecting fines without paying.
Kelly said this resulted in the largest portion of the backlog in fine collection and that parking and traffic records were still disorganized as a result.
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