.
10
Thursday, April 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Report on Exigency to Go to Dykes
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) agreed yesterday to forward a final report on financial exigency to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
James E. Searle, professor of history and Western Civilization and SenEx chairman, said yesterday the report would be for a soon as a cover letter could be prepared.
Financial exigency was defined in an earlier SenEx report as "the fiscal situation
in which the University is no longer able to carry out its educational mission and goals without eliminating the position of one or more tenured members of the faculty.
The final report, when approved by Dykes, will establish the guidelines in declaring financial exigency and will address the issues which faculty members will be dismissed.
The final report will be made public today at the University Council meeting, Seaver said.
The report, he said, includes changes that were incorporated after an open hearing on the proposed plan.
Seaver also said the final report hadn't been approved by SenEx.
"The report, with a cover letter, will be forwarded to the Chancellor, not necessarily with SenEx approval," he said. "We are simply reporting the situation as it stands. We will take the report to the council and they can do what they want."
He said the council could amend the report and send it to the Chancellor or they could amend it, send it to the University Senate and then send it to the Chancellor.
Joggers Run for Health, Pleasure
The report, Seaver said, was prepared by the SenEx hc committee on financial exigency. He said the committee had assigned his assignment and would be discharged.
Love it's not, but faculty and staff of the University of Kansas and townpeople of Lawrence congregate at dawn three mornings a week to exercise their hearts.
The group assembles at Allen Field House at 6:45 Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings to participate in an exercise course that includes cardiovascular and respiratory fitness.
According to Seaver, the council meeting today is a special meeting on financial exigency. The results of the meeting, he said, will determine whether the regularly scheduled council meeting on May 2 will be canceled.
Although the program is geared toward
the middle-aged person, anyone may participate, according to Wayne Osmess, professor of physical education and director of the program.
"SenEx will caucus after the special meeting and will decide whether to have the senate vote."
"The entire program is based on heart rate. Participants learn to take their own pulse and then do as much activity as they can, trying to get heartbeat range." Osmess said recently.
The program is designed to be pleasant to
The regular meeting will be held, he said,
if there is more action needed on the
issue.
Prof Says Art Represents Government's Idea of U.S.
Federally subsidized works of art in the Depression years, such as the murals of Ward Lockwood on display at Spooner Art Museum, represent the spirit of America in terms of a few government officials, according to Richard McKinzie, professor of history at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Mckinzie talk to about 25 persons on Lockwood's works of the 1930s in a lecture in conjunction with the Ward Lockwood exhibition at Spooner Art Museum.
"The murals that appear in post office and other public buildings represent a memorial to the officials of the federally funded State Department of Progress Administration," McKenzie said.
He said that artists on government payrolls during the Depression had to comply with what the officials of subsidized art projects deemed "good art."
He said that Lockwood had little difficulty in conforming with what type of art the government expected. He said, however, that many artists had to alter their styles of drawing to create what the government wanted.
"The American artists of the 1930s were denied the chance to portray what they considered to be the spirit of the United States," McKinzie said.
be a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
Bahai Faith
"Verily I say, this is the Day in which mankind can behold the Face, and hear the Voice of the Promised One."
Reception Sat, April 27, 1 p.m.
South Park Recreation Center Baháu'llah
get participants hooked on exercise. Participants spend a semester in training to appreciate the value of exercise and to note the changes in their bodies.
From Page One
Walker . . .
a closed meeting of the athletic board Monday, Walker said he didn't care whether students attended athletic events or student tickets elsewhere for more money.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and a member of the athletic board, said, "I would deny that rumor. He was very badly to have students at the games."
John Conard, University legislative liaison and secretary of the athletic board, denied that Walker had made such a statement.
Walker did say, according to Conard, that from a strictly financial basis for football, a sellout charging general admission prices would be more than an student sales would produce all season.
Walker stressed throughout the athletic board meeting that he didn't want to raise prices so high as to discourage student attendance, Conard said.
In additional comments concerning the price of student tickets, Walker said that students at Kansas State University paid $200 per semester for their athletic program than KU students.
A K-State student pays $6 more for a football ticket and $2 more for a basketball ticket, Walker said. He pays $1 less from his fees each year than a KU student pays.
There are 13 KU basketball games and season tickets cost students $13.
"One dollar a game for basketball is a good deal for a Saturday night," Walker
Jayhawk Jamboree Carnival
April 24, 25; 8 p.m.
April 26, 27, 28; 1 p.m.
Rides 15 $ ^{c} $
Daisy Field Parking Lot West of Iowa
A program emphasizing teaching effectiveness rather than accumulation of course credits is being studied by the School of Education.
Program Emphasizes Teacher Effectiveness
The two-year program, titled Alternative Teacher Education, is available to prospective juniors enrolling in the school next fall and will give the student an early opportunity to judge whether education fits his needs.
"An important component of the "an importment component," said Robert Hohn, associate professor of education, "is the immediate and continuous placement of students in a
public setting during the junior and senior years, thus insuring the direct application of ideas learned in the college classroom."
The program is directed by an advisory committee of faculty and students and has the effect for one year. Problems such as grievance or content are continuously evaluated and corrected.
Prospective education students should contact Hohn, Evelyn Swartz, professor of education, John Guenther, associate dean of education, Karen Kepps, associate dean of the School of Education.
sirloin
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FINEST EATING PLACE
ONE OF OUR FEATURES
Beef Kabobs Tender morsels of choice beef marinated with mushroom button, tomato wedges and green pepper. They're Just Delicious! TRY THEM THIS WEEK! for $2.95
Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Other features of The Sirlin include:
- Private club facilities.
- Separate party rooms for groups of up to 75 people.
- Accommodations for wedding rehearsal banquets.
$1\frac{1}{2}$ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
PHONE 843-1431 FOR RESERVATIONS
Phone 843-1431
Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
Free 10 Speed Luxury BEST DEAL BICYCLE+ Living IN TOWN
Notice: Limit one bicycle per lease; this offer good only while vacancies last.
Enjoy this Mossberg ML-32610 10-speed racer! If you decide to spend your next year at Park 25, you will receive this high-quality racing bike purchased specifically for you at the Ride On Bike Shop by Park 25.
Come to Park 25 Apartments where you will enjoy 2 swimming pools, private patios and balconies, fully electric kitchens with dishwashers, wall to wall carpets, decorator styled drapes, super spacious apartments, with furniture available, convenient location by Gibson's and Falley's, hourly bus service to campus and downtown, day care center in complex, frequent pool parties, and the Friendliest People in Town.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments and townhouses.
2510 W. 25th
Phone 842-1455
Where People Care About Your Happiness...!