10
Wednesday, March 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Clark Says
(Continued from page 1)
1963 to the spring of 1968. Clark said
"The University maintained a level of quality during this period, even though faculty salaries began to slip relative to national averages," said Clark.
Chancellor W. Clark Wesco presided during this era, he said. During the administration of Chancellor E. Laurence he instituted the quality of education began to slim. Clark said.
--should be entering into a new era of cooperation with the Board of Regents and Universities and, hopefully, the Regents are developing economic techniques and problems involved.
"From the fall of 1688 to the present," he said, "we are on the downswing, rapidly moving."
Clark optimistically predicted that KU was entering a fourth stage.
"We've bottomed out," he said, "and
Clark submitted a preliminary 32-page report to FAT for study Monday. A progress report was given to Nichols last week. Clark said he hoped the full report would be ready
FAT was originally chartered to examine allocation of resources, Clark said, "and the fact that we are not doing so is good."
But members soon realized, he added, that they could not deal with this topic without first knowing the adequacy of the resources involved.
Petition for Equal Pay Peddled by Firemen
The International Association of Fire Fighters Local 1596 of Lawrence last night began a referendum petition drive seeking changes with the Lawrence police department.
The fire fighters will try to attain the signatures of at least 25 per cent of the number of voters who participated in the general municipal election, which was April 1.
According to a statement released Tuesday by local 1968, the petitions will ask the city commission to adopt an equal pay clause or to hold a binding election on the question.
Alvin Samulaws, president of local 1568,
said Tuesday that the fire fighters deserve
equal parity because they work a 56-hour
week as opposed to the 40-hour week that
policemen work and because they do 80 per
day for the maintenance work on the fire
stations.
Samuels said that the fire fighters had taken up special projects such as wiring and plumbing of the stations and that, although the city supplies the materials for improvements, the fire fighters supply the labor.
Samuels said the city administration does not agree with the local's request for equal parity, however.
The Governor's Conference on the Application of Space Technology to Resource Management and Environmental Quality Day at the KU Space Technology Center.
Uses of Data To Be Studied At Conference
In since the ERTS satellite was launched by NASA in July, 1972, KU, Kansas State University and the Kansas Geological Survey have been using data from the satellite to carry out various research programs.
The conference, sponsored by the Space Technology Center and the Governor's office, is designed to acquaint Kansas agency heads, regional planners and businessmen with possible applications of technologies to support Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS).
At the conference this week, representatives from these and other institutions will explain their studies and suggest other possible uses for ERTS data in Kansas.
Among the topics to be discussed with such projects as highway design studies, wheat disease investigations and water management at Perry and Tuttle Creek reservoirs.
Gov. Docking will open the conference with a speech Thursday morning.
After an introduction of the program and explanation of current projects, participants will hear a panel discussion on the feasibility of future studies. Included in possible projects that could make use of satellite data are items such as urban planning, earthquake prediction and forest reclamation.
Nichols Downs Provost Rumors
Although Chancellor Raymond Nichols hinted Tuesday of a need for a provost or vice chancellor for administration at the University of Kansas, he squirmed nurms that he might assume such a role after the new chancellor is named.
"I don't know what my future at KU is," he said. "I too old to take any job for any length of time. The new chancellor could be consultant or I could retire immediately."
At his weekly news conference, Nichols said that he and the new chancellor would discuss operating procedures and possible administrative reforms. He said he expected the new chancellor to be named April 21 and to assume office in July.
The biggest task facing his successor, Nichols said, would be that of getting acquainted with his staff, with state of affairs and laws, and with legislative leaders.
"The person selected will have to be equal to that sort of thing," he said.
"The first year will be very hard on him," Nichols said. "A new chancellor is always强硬, requests to speak all over the state she lives in." He and to run the University while he's gone."
Buford Watson, city manager, said
the city had hired a fireman's job
and the police officer, his job.
Even though the fire fighters work a 66-hour week, they are on standby 35 per cent of the time. During this time the fire fighter and even work a second job, Walton said.
Watson also said that it is more difficult to recruit policemen than fire fighters.
"Policemen do not have the opportunity to work a second job," he said.
Five Alumni Officers Elected by Directors
Five executive officers were elected to the University of Kansas Alumni Association at a recent meeting of the association's board of directors.
Jordan Haines of Wichita was elected to succeed William Hagman Sr. of Pittsburg
All new officers will be inacted at KU Commencement exercises May 20 and 21
Dwight Sutherland of Overland Park was elected executive vice president.
Three regional vice presidents also were elected, Jay Grimm of New York City will succeed Charles Haines II, also of New York City, as Eastern area vice president.
Brienizend Jr., of Los Alamitos, Calif., was elected to the post of western area vice president, which is held be Craig Stevens of Los Angeles. William Douce of Bartlesville, Okla., was re-elected central area vice president.
Haines, who is president and director of the Wichita Fourth National Bank and Trust Co. and Fourth Financial Corp., received B.S. and law degrees from KU. He currently is vice president of the alumni association a member of the Campus Advisory Committee and is screening chancellor candidates. Haines also is a trustee of the association.
Sutherland is a co-owner of the Sutherland Lumber Co. and operates farms and ranches in Kansas and Missouri. He is a graduate of the School of Engineering and is a member of the alumni association's board of directors. He has worked extensively in
Kansas City Alumni Chapter,
Grimm, who is a B.A. degree from
KU and a law degree in the
Law School, is president of Grimm and Davis,
Inc., Investments in New York.
the Greater Kansas City Alumni Chapter.
Brizendine, who is executive vice president of the Douglas Aircraft Corp., received B.S. and M.S. degrees in aeronautical engineering from KU.
Douce, a 1941 graduate of the School of Engineering, is executive vice president of Petroleum Co. He also is chairman of the alumni association's executive committee.
Two University of Kansas debate teams have been awarded bids to the 27th National Debate Tournament, April 7-11, at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.
Debaters Get National Bid
Among the first 16 teams to receive bids was the KU team of Bill Russell, Omaha. The other six were from Atlanta.
The second bid came after Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission junior, and Webister, Carthage, Mo., sophonite, won fourth place in the District III eliminations March 17 and 18 at Southeast Oklahoma State College.
Russell and Hensley ranked fifth in the nation in an at large selection process that evaluated their debating record for the year.
Treasurer Says Proposal Would Cut Senate Income
said the eligibility of organizations for senate funds would be carefully considered.
The Student Senate will lose about $60,000 in income if the student activity fee is reduced from $28 to $24 as proposed by Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, according to Roger Martin, Mission senior and senate treasurer.
PLAYBOY'S
Friday & Saturday Night at 12:15
Buckley would not indicate what programs or organizations he favored cutting. He did say that if it were necessary to eliminate any programs or organizations from the budget, it would be accomplished on a priority basis.
The elimination of funding of such items as outside speaker fees and travel by groups to conventions would form a major portion of the reduction in expenses. Buckley also
The budget hearings for next year's fund allocations will begin April 5.
Buckley said the Finance and Auditing Committee would prepare a new budget based on the reduced fee. By a strict application of the senate rules on the distribution of funds, he said, it might be possible to absorb the loss.
This would mean that all programs and organizations would be evaluated for their contribution to the student body. Those that made limited contributions to the welfare of the students would be the first to be eliminated, he said.
SWINGING
PUSSYCATS Rated X
Adults 1.50—No Refunds
No one under 18 yrs, admitted
Proof of age required
No outside beverages allowed
Hillcrest
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
DESIGN & PATTERN TRANSFER:
7-9 p.m. Tues. $8 plus materials.
7-9 p.m. Mon. 4 weeks
The Crewel Capboard
BARGELLO:
1-3 p.m. Tues. 6 weeks $12 plus materials
$8 plus materials
Transcendental Meditation is a spontaneous technique which allows each individual to use his mind more fully an 'to improve his life.' It requires the ability to focus. Researchers have found that during meditation a person attains a state of physical calmness and a sense of mental same time maintains a state of mental
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
alertness. This technique develops creative intelligence and improves the clarity of the thinking process. On the basis of using the mind more fully an individual enjoys more fulfillment and efficiency in daily activity. The practice is unique since it is completely effortless—involving no concentration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It doesn't involve any philosophy or religion. The technique is easily learned by anyone.
15 E. 8th
NEEDLEPOINT
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE BY KEVIN CONDON
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
Pine Room, Kansas Union
KNITTING:
NEEDLEWORK CLASSES Beginning April 2 & 3.
our
COME AND SEE
Bargello Display
Then pick up on a new hobby:
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
"Billion Dollar Babies" SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
Tickets on sale TODAY at SUA office Kansas Union. Tickets $3.50,$4.00,$4.50
TICKET POLICY IMPORTANT- PLEASE READ
1. Tickets are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union until April 13.
2. Approximately 11,000 tickets will be available for sale on campus. There is no ticket limit.
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of the field house. The $3.50 seats are located behind the group.
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 discount from the regular ticket prices. ONE class card, presented with KU ID, is valid for ONE $1.00 discount for ONE ticket.
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one
senior class card and corresponding KU ID
DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET
SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail
to pick up their free ticket during the first
week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter,
so seniors, pick up your tickets this week.
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE $4.50 SECTION ONLY.
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and the tickets available for sale on campus will be transferred to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. Please get your tickets this week!
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973
produced by Student Union Activities