Tuesday, April 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Fee Allocations Jumbled . . .
(Continued from page 1)
architectural services. That wasn't much money.
"The sort of conclusions that would lead an outsider, a white, to think that blacks were trying to get more money, could result in individual organizations overworked."
"That doesn't necessarily make it a valid conclusion.
"When blacks discuss allocations, they talk about cohesive community programs. They want to do that but not to assume that it looks like a lot of different organizations have grown up to get more money. I think it's really a pluralistic yet integrated program of the black movement."
ACTIVIST ORGANIZATIONS began to enter the budget in fiscal 1970, when the Student Senate inherited the ASC general account.
The BSU received funds for a summer program (but didn't spend the money allotted to them for the school year), which was allocated to it. Westport Project, Mobilization, Ecology Action, the Free University, Summer Tutorial Program and the Council for Humane Education at the College of Science accounted for the ASC Student Senate general account.
Allocation of the student activity fee rose
to controversial prominence like an acrimonious phoenix in facial 1971, when the Student Senate gained control of the fee for the board and was forced to be censored by the Board of Regents.
Fiscal 1972 was the year of aspiring departmental organizations. Graduate Business Students Association and the Political Graduate Students Association, funded in previous years, were joined by the Math Graduate Students, Graduate Students in Religion, Undergraduate Social Work Organization, Psychology Club, the Graduate Association, the Russian Club, the Student Association for Legal Aid, Chemistry Graduate Students and SCORMEBE (black engineers).
The present fiscal year has included the establishment and funding of the school council and an increase in the number of student groups funded by the Student Senate.
THE NUMBER of sports organizations that have requested activity fee allocations has steadily increased over the past years. In 2017, the most consistent allocations in this field.
Abdullah Al-Adwani, Kuwait junior and president of the International Club, ex- member of five groups within the International Club, are responsible independently to request more money.
Burchill Selected as Head For Biological Sciences
Brower Burchell, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, was named Monday by the search committee of the American Association as their choice for division chairman.
Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "I am very pleased with the committee's decision, but a formal acceptance by our office and the office of the vice chancellor of academic affairs will have to wait until we have talked to Brower."
Burchill said that he was pleased to receive the nomination but that he had not
yet heard from either the dean's office or the vice chancellor's office.
Burchill received a Ph. D in biology from Case Western Reserve University in 1966. He then went to Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory as a postdoctoral research scientist. In 1968 he came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor in psychology and became an assistant chief man for the division of biological sciences for the past two years.
"The International Club is made up of organizations within an organization," he said. "Last spring, five of these groups—the Turkish Students, KUTYT Action Committee, the Iranian Students, the African Club and the Organization of Arab States," said the $70 to $80 we gave them wasn't enough. The $70 to $80 to the Student Senate."
Charles Wyttenbach, associate professor of physiology and cell biology and chairman of the search committee, said "Burchill won a comfortable margin on the second ballot."
They did. Each group asked for $600 and received $100. They receive the money through the International Club account. Al-Adwain must sign all vouchers before they are sent to the Student Senate treasurer for approval. The student reserves only for office supplies. Al-Adwain said.
The Campus Advisory Committee has completed its work in the selection process for a new chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor List Sent to Regents
Max Bickford, executive secretary for the Kansas Board of Regents, said Monday that the committee had given the regents a list of finalists for the position.
An increased interest in funding social activist groups that occurred as the Student Senate took over responsibility for the fee has created the most painful and jumbled pitfalls in the recent history of student activity fee allocations.
The committee was charged with compiling a list of at least five names, any of which would be acceptable to all the members of the committee. Bickord declined to say how many names were on the committee's list.
The regents, who will bring the finalists back to this area for more interviewing, must now select a successor for Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
Bickford said that the regents still were pointing to Friday, April 20, the weekend of a fire in the apartment building.
On the first ballot 77 of 82 eligible voted.
On the second ballot 65 of 82 eligible
of biological sciences were eligible to vote.
Second preictic: Cordley School, 19th and Vermont streets.
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
Fourth preicinct: Centenial School, 22nd and Louisiana streets.
Third precinct: Board of education administration center, 21st and Louisiana
Pd/ WFB
The search, which began in January, was necessitated by the resignation of Ronald McGregor, professor of botany, as chairwoman of Botany's resignation becomes effective June 30.
Elect WILLIAM F. BRADLEY Lawrence School District 497
First prescint; Central United Methodist Church, 18th,and Massachusetts streets.
Third, fourth and five precincts: East
Balgaria School, 14th Street and Haskell
Way.
Fifth and seventh precincts: South Junior High School, 27th and Louisiana streets. Sixth precinct: Schlegel School, 22nd Street and Oswald Road.
Sikth and seven precincts: Sunset Hill School, Ninth Street and Schwarz Road.
First and second precincts. Central
First High School, 19th and Massachusetts street
Dr. Bradley is an experienced school board member, a 15 year resident of Lawrence and asks for your vote of confidence.
(Continued from page 1)
First and second precincts: New York School, 10th and New York streets.
Entire ward votes at Woodlawn School,
Fifth and Elm streets.
Local Stores Await Rules On Meat Prices
City...
843-1886
809 W. 23rd
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS are
SMORGASBORD NIGHTS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SALE
Our tax man told us we were over stocked- so we are making a special effort to get you the best deal. There's no better time to buy as prices are going up as much as 10 to 20%. soon...
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
By April 9, the price ceilings must be posted on cards, at least three by four feet, in clear view of where the items are sold. A bill will verify the prices in routine checks.
SIXTH WARD
SUMMER POSITIONS
The University of Kansas Orientation Committee is now accepting applications for ten student assistant positions in conjunction with the 1973 summer orientation program for entering freshmen.
sixth prectin: Schweiger School, 220
Street and Ousaldi Road.
FIFTH WARD
We have a special $280 system sale.
(June 1-30)
dynaco INC.
Job descriptions and application forms are now available in the office of School Relations, 101 Kansas Union. The deadline for applications is April 6, 1973.
TEAC ElectroVoice
A special inventory sale is being offered at Ray Audio. SUPER GOOD DEALS!
Lawrence grocery store managers
Monday knew only what had been printed in
newspapers about the ceiling price
regulations. Spokesmen for chain stores
as A&P and Dillon's said that they
were on the map to come from their
home offices.
KENWOOD
--stereo."
Meat prices will not rise anymore because of President Nixon's imposition last Thursday of a price ceiling on meat. The United States is now been officially informed of the regulations.
Every store will compute its own ceiling prices, according to a spokesman for the internal Revenue Service (IRS) district office in Wichita. The IRS will send out a standard format for meat sellers to use in their computations.
The ceiling price that Nixon clamped on a meat item was not a waste. Prices will rise if prices fall.
The ceiling prices will affect the processor, wholesaler and retailer, not the farmer. This way the processor, wholesaler and retailer get some consideration, assuming it was necessary for them to raise their prices. These factors are determined in competitive auction markets.
harman/kardon
Phase Linear
The ceiling will be in effect for a definite period. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has said that the ceiling might be removed by late summer or early fall.
Advent Watts SHURE
The ceiling will be determined not by the top price, but by the lowest price at which the price is being sold during the month end, March 28. This is if 8 per cent of round steam sold for $1.29 a pound and 2 per cent for $1.19 a pound on a midid, then $1.19 would be the ceiling price.
SONY SUPERSCOPE Ray Audio Phone (913) 842-2047 BSR
CHANGER
Sherwood
JENSEN
738 Rhode Island Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PE
--directed by Howard Hawks
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
BALL OF FIRE
Woodruff
MARX BROTHERS
CLASSICAL
film Series
Film Society
NIGHT AT THE OPERA
Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen,
Arthur Garfunkel, Ann Margret and Jules Feiler
CARNAL
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Apr.5 75c
KNOWLEDGE
HAMLET
Popular Films
—plus— Part Ten of Captain Marvel
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
April6-7 60c
Directed by Grigori Kozintsev
WAR OF THE WORLD
SPECIAL FILMS
Music by Dmitri Shostakovich
directed by Byron Haskin, from H. G. Wells' novel.
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. April 9 75c
Episode Eight of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Ballroom 7:30
Tues., April 3 75c
SUA SUA SUA
2406 Iowa
Every Wednesday 3-5 p.m.
Special! 75 Pitchers
Remember...
MOTHER MARY'S "A Beer Joint"
At Mother Mary's
is what you get!
What you see
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
PIONEER
The Malls Shopping Center
disc preeners
Leo Kottke, My Feet Are Smiling
Reg. $5.98
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
BARKLEY CLARK FOR CITY COMMISSION
His Qualifications:
Associate Dean of the KU Law School
Chairman, Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission
- Author of Nationally-Known Book On Consumer Protection
Special Counsel to Kansas Legislature On Consumer Legislation
Member, KU Human Relations Commission
Married, 33 Years Old
Vote Tuesday, April 3 and
Mark X Barkley Clark
Paid for by Clark for Commission Committee Al Hack, Treasurer--Mike Davis Co-ordinator