Tuesday, April 9.1974
University Daily Kansan
3
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 7 tonight and tomorrow night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. Spectators will be seated in the Jayhawk Room.
ALBERT GERKEN, associate professor of music theory and university carillonneur, will perform at a carillon recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
KU PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMMERS GROUP will sponsor a speech by Dale Wilson, at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow in Room 209 Haworth Hall.
PANHLELENIIC ASSOCIATION will sponsor an exchange dinner at 6 p.m. on Saturday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION will have a testimonial
writer.
HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES will present a lecture by Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 8 tonight in Woodruff Her topic will be "Glorious Porlits: Some Thoughts on Romanesque Sculpture."
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will sponsor a dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
RICHARD SCHUTT, Fort Madison,
iowa sonic will play a piano at Rt 812.
Austin will play a piano at Rt 364.
STEVEN ROBERTSON, Overland Park will present a voice recital at 8 PM on Friday.
GERMAN "KAFFEESTUNDE" will be
a Bermuda of the Kansas Union
Mendowk河 of the Kansas Union
KANSA'S SOCIETY of the Archaeological Institute of America will sponsor a pottery lecture by Robert J. Johnston, dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts at the Rochester Institute of Technology, at p.m. in the Room for Forum of the Kansas Union.
WHISTLESTO whistles will be sold from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 10-12 in the lobby of the Kansas Union. Thereafter they will be sold in the SUA office.
"TITCUT FOLLIES," a documentary by
Wilson, will be shown at 3:00 tonight
SPANISH HONORS SOCIETY will sponsor a speaker by Miguel Herrera Figueroa, rector of the Universidad de Guadalajara and a professor tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Figueroa, a participant in the KU Seminar on Education in the Americas, will speak on contemporary Argentina. His speech will be in Spanish.
EAST ASIAN STUDIES and political science departments will sponsor a speech by Lais M. Taruc, member of the Highland Land Redistribution Program, at the Kansas University Bloomer Room of the Kansas Union. Taruc's topic will be politics and agrarian reform.
We can learn a lot about growing spiritually by watching plants grow, according to Harvey W. Wood, C.S.B., a Christian Science lecturer from China.
Nature Inspires Christian Science Lecturer
Kansan Staff Reporter
By JIM CLARKE
"I don't think there's any question but
culture stories can help us grow spiritually," he
said.
Speaking to a predominantly middle-aged audience last night Wood said that we all have the potential to grow spiritually. All of us are said, is said, is to allow this potential to surface.
"We must nurture, water our own spiritual values, let them grow," he said. Wood said he loved the language of poroble, and used many in his lecture.
One parable illustrated the potential of all men to grow spiritually. Consider a lily, how
it grows, he said. In arid lands a lily, a bulbous plant, can survive season after season of drought. The lily stores its potential to grow in its bulb and the first time it receives the moisture necessary for it to grow, it will. In the same way we have a potential to grow always and we only want for the nourishment to start the growth, he
The title of his lecture, "Grow We Must," surmests another aspect of spiritual growth.
"There is a kind of demand as well as a promise about growth," said Wood.
"Oh, my friends, don't forget the aspergus. Oh no," he said, launching into
A friend of his once planted some asparagus and waited for two years without ever having any of the plants come up, he said. Finally despairing of ever seeing any
asparagus he decided to put a new driveway over his unsuccessful garden. A year after he got the asphalt laid, sure enough, here came the asparagus right up through his driveway. So you see, once the potential is increased, you can stop the inevitable growth, he said.
In order to grow spiritually, we must not pay attention to matter itself, said Wood. Rather we must look beyond the symbol to the truth or spirit which it symbolizes, he noted. When you begin to look for perfection, we must leave the realm of matter, be said.
"The nature of Christ's teachings was to utter out of matter, limitations into life." - John Calvin
"I like to think of heart love as the spontaneous action of God, who is love," he said.
Since we are heirs of God we also should
Survey Program Requests Funds
By DENNIS ELLSWORTH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Funds will be available this year for the continued operation of the Curriculum and Instructional Survey (CIS) and for research of the program, Philip McKnight, director of the office of instructional resources, said yesterday.
A grant proposal for $120,000 has been submitted under the Fund for Improvement of Post-Secondary Education of the U.S. and is being supported by Education and Welfare, McKnight said.
A decision on the proposal should be reached this spring, he said. If approved, money will be available to extensively research the program and to fund its operations for about two years, McKnight said.
The survey, which will become part of McKnight's office in July, will be funded through the University budget if the proposal is refused, he said. However, he said, less money will probably be available if the University funds the program.
John Beinser, Salina junior and student body president, said the Student Senate didn’t have plans to fund any part of CIS years because of a “tight” senate budget.
Beiserner said the senate had purchased equipment for the survey that CIS would continue to use. He said the Academic Affairs Committee could ask that committee funds be used for CIS, but he hadn't heard of plans to do so.
Students Receiving Funds Need Earnings Evaluated
Ambrose Saricex, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the survey needed to
be examined for clarity and to determine whether it measured what it was supposed
"We just haven't had the funds needed for research," said Wilden.
He estimated that present expenses of CIS
ubulated about $30,000 each year; $10,000 of
the latter to be spent in the next 5 years.
The remainder of the money is used to pay for office expenses, printing of "Feedback" (the survey results) and salaries of part-time employees who distribute and compile survey materials, Wilden said.
Beginning next year, any student working on campus and receiving federal funds, without having his earnings evaluated by the Financial Aid office may be getting the funds on false pretenses, according to Jerry Carr, a former financial Aid at the University of Kansas.
Rogers said recently that the change occurred because of a new interpretation of what constituted student resources in meeting college costs.
"Feedback" was distributed to 10,000 to 15,000 students last fall, Widgen said. It is published once a year and is printed in tabloid form to save money, he said.
"The problem is in the need analysis itself," Rogers said. "An analysis can only speculate the amount of money a student owes and the conditions from this amount must be adjusted."
Work-study students, according to Rogers, have always been subject to earning limits, but until recently the Financial Aid office was unaware that hourly payroll students who receive federal aid must also be recorded.
The Office of Education, a branch of the Department of Health Education and
Department of Agriculture.
According to Rogers, because the Financial Aid Department is subject to a federal financial check each year, it must be verified that the student is working on campus earn within the amount they need, as shown by a need analysis filled out at the Financial Aid office. A need analysis is a written statement of the resources available for a student's education.
Rogers said in cases where students earned more than the need analysis deemed necessary, the Financial Aid office would have to restrict their earnings.
"Probably our greatest concern is with making the instructional survey more appropriate and responsive, to a greater extent, to the individual goals and needs of the students."
Saricks said the University faced the problem of "regularly administering a fairly odd item." He said getting students confused was another problem to be dealt with.
Why not go on the S.U.A. Backpack, Sponsored by the K.U. Backpacking/Mountaineering Club. Outfitting available through Wilderness Discovery—Details available at K.U. B.M.C. meeting Tuesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
Current and Missouri River Trips, each weekend in April, are 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. (7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Decembré, weaver prior to spring training).
Staying here over Easter?
S.U.A. Recreation in Action!! Spring '74
April 8 & 7 - Notre Dame MCSA women's race
April 13 & 14 - Iowa State Drake MCSA
April 18 & 19 - INHSAA Perry Yankee MCSA
April 24 & 25 - USC Trojan MCSA
May 11 & 12 - Ohio Weissman Uni. MCSA
K. U. SAILING CLUB:
CANOE TRIPS:
Jawahar Jamsette 1994
p. 3–4 p.m. mea reme time trials
(Vaidakam, India).
Sunday, April 18, 9:24 p.m.
Clerum, C. P.
Cerium, K. U. Campus
Inh Call No 880-7454
MT. OREAD BIKE CLUB;
CHESS CLUB:
K.U. K.S. TUour (Spring)
interclub tourney starts this weekend
Sundays—2:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Tuesday—5:00 p.m. Kansas Union
In call 864-124
K U-UP TOURNAEMENT-April 7th at Rabbinim
U-UP to Tournaement-January 10th at Rabbinim Gym
U-UP to Tournaement-February 12th at Rabbinim Gym
K. U. RIFLE CLUB:
K. U. TABLE TENNIS:
LAWRENCE YOUTH
HOSTEL:
WILDERNESS ADVENTURE:
People needed to help establish a local Youth Hostel for summer of 74
Top quality Camping Equipment
for rent from S.U.A. Office
inquire at 844-3477
For additional information on these recreational programs, contact the S.U.A. Office, Kansas Union - 864-2477.
TACO
TICO
strive to be spontaneous in our love. We should not love only those who love us, he said, but we should love everyone, even those who wrong us.
Spring Fiesta TAGOS only 24c
For the Month of April
During the question-answer period the subject of faith healing came up. Wood said that what was involved in healing without the benefits of modern medicine wasn't anyocus pocus but simply an attitude of uninterestedness on the part of the Christian Scientist.
As Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, said in "Perfidy and Slander" we should be like the charmite, we should be like the charmite, releases a pleasing, pungent fragrance.
To say "Gracies" for a terrific 1973, Taco Tico is having a month-long Winter Fiesta! That means those tasty Taco Tacos are only 24c.
At Taco Tico, it's easy and economical for your taste-buds to travel south for the winter.
Once a man achieves this ability to love spontaneously, said Wood, he would be able to conquer all problems. One problem that he encountered was the explosion. He didn't elaborate on this point.
Taco Tice ... where the food's always in season and seasoned to please!
In offering advice to college students on how to deal with the pressures of grades and securing jobs that don't exist, Wood writes: "You have to accept the fact that you have a purpose for existing, he said, and you will be able to discover meaning in everything that you do."
2340 Iowa
Mother's
—HOME AWAY FROM HOME—
—HOME AWAY FROM HOME—
MONDAY—Pitchers 75c 7-9 p.m.
TUESDAY—Cans & Bottles Tall 45c Short 35c
WEDNESDAY—Pitchers 7-9 p.m. 75c
THURSDAY—FREE BEER (sometime between 7-9)
FRIDAY—2-4 Pitchers 70c
Pitchers $1.00 — Draws 20°
Don't forget our AFTERNOONSI Mon.-Thurs. 2-6 p.m.
We've made some changes!
KLWN full time stereo 106 Lawrence
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Kansas
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rates | Overtime |
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| PINTO | 58.00 plus 6c per mile | $45.00 plus 6c per mile | 55.00 plus 6c per mile | 11.50 per hour |
| PINTO WAGON | 59.00 plus 9c per mile | 53.00 plus 9c per mile | 64.00 plus 9c per mile | 11.50 per hour |
| MAVERICK | 59.00 plus 9c per mile | 50.00 plus 9c per mile | 66.00 plus 9c per mile | 11.50 per hour |
| MUSTANG TOBING | 59.00 plus 9c per mile | 50.00 plus 9c per mile | 66.00 plus 10c per mile | 11.50 per hour |
| GALAXIE | 510.00 plus 10c per mile | 545.00 plus 10c per mile | 88.00 plus 10c per mile | 11.50 per hour |
| Station Wagon LTD PICK UP | 511.00 plus 11c per mile | 655.00 plus 11c per mile | 88.00 plus 11c per minute | 11.50 per hour |
Above rates include insurance ($100 Deductible) Weekend rates from Fri, noon-Mon, noon