10
Tuesday, February 12, 1974
University Daily Kansar
Kannan Staff Photo by ALAN McCOY
Victor Contoski, Associate Professor of English
Budget...
From Page One
physical education, told the committee that the state supported men's intercollegiate athletics by providing $62,000 for salary payments to some athletic officials, including that of Clyde Walker, athletic director.
She said women were encouraged to excel in sports but if they excelled too far, they had to "prey upon people" in the state for funds.
SHANKEL SAID THE $59,145 requested by the University to fund supportive Educational Services was necessary to ensure an adequate job of helping disadvantaged minorities compete successfully and has recommended $90,435 for the program.
The governor deleted the reegents' request for $40,000 to furnish laboratories in the building, and then furnished when the building was constructed because costs were higher than originally planned. A compromise between making the building smaller and not furrowing it made the city more expensive.
The labs are currently unoccupied. Continuing inflation of laboratory materials will raise the cost of furnishing the labs, so that the sooner funds are provided for furnishings, Shankel said, the less costly it will be for the state.
STATE SEN. ROSS O. DOYEN, Concordia, who was present at the committee meeting, asked what kind of computation center was needed at KU.
Shanker said the present computation center in Summerfield Hall was overcrowded because of the rapid expansion of business and the economics department.
He said that computer instruction was becoming more important and that administrative demands for computer time had increased.
Dykes said the computation center couldn't handle a pre-employment process.
which the administration has indicated it wants to implement.
State Rep. Roger Turner, R-Wichita,
asked what the University was doing to
protect its students.
DYKES SAID KU WAS cooperating with the other state schools to avoid duplication of programs and to eliminate high cost programs with low enrollments.
The University's tenure policy was questioned by State Rep. John Carlin, D-Smolan and Dykes said the administration was concerned that the present percentage of tenured faculty not increase significantly so that the University wouldn't lose its flexibility in responding to new programs and student needs.
State Rep. Ansel W. Tobias, R-Lyons, asked Dykes whether he thought tuition costs should be increased to help meet the costs of funding the University.
Dykes replied that students are currently paying 31 per cent of the cost of their education here, the highest percentage paid by students in the history of Kansas.
He said the average fee paid by each student had decreased in the past few years because the proportion of out-of-state students was much higher than many students were only part-time students.
ATTENTION FRESHMAN WOMEN
CWENS (honorary Sophomore women's organization) is now accepting applications for 1974-75 membership.
Selection based on activities, scholarship and leadership qualities.
Contact Linda Jones at the Dean of
Women office. Deadline—Thurs.
Feb. 14 at 5 p.m.
THE BODEGA A Private Club
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
Like You Have Always Wanted in Lawrence
6& $ \frac{1}{2} $ E.7 St.
842-9549
Tuesday, Feb. 12 . . . 7:30 p.m.
AMATEUR 8 FILM WORKSHOP
— KANSAS UNION —
Open to All Interested Students
MEETING
Contski said he thought that imitating other potets was "a very healthy thing" for him, but he had to keep through several styles before he had arrived at his own. Now, however, he said he thought he was pretty well set in his own style, as he had established his own life style.
"Td die of embrassment if anyone was to them," he said. "They all so dope."
★ Free University class now available
★ Film Festival & Contest Committee
★ New Sound equipment demo.
★ "SUA Film" Committee
★ Seminars & Lectures
Contorto said he had written some pretty bad poetry in his life, but he hoped it had improved somewhat. He said he had just read it, but then he had done when he first began writing.
"In fact, they're probably less sensitive than most people," Contesk said yesterday, "because they go on putting into words what happens it is too holy or too sacred to be put down."
Pois aren't necessarily extra-sensitive people, according to Victor Coskoski, associate professor of English and author of *The Astronomer* (1963), "Astronomers, Madonnas and Prophectes."
"I don't think I'm changing," he said.
But I may go through one or two more changes.
You just have to believe in yourself, he said. For example, some of the poems that are in "31 New American Poets" were rejected more than 20 times.
Sensitive Poet a Myth, KU Assoc. Prof Savs
Contesi said that most of his poems were published in small magazines for poets and that there was a kind of underground for the lesser known poets.
Contski said that it was “discouraging” to be a poet because “you keep sending you stuff to your teacher.”
"After you've written an awful lot, you might like other ideas, ideas, but you aren't sure."
BRING YOUR IDEAS, COMMENTS, AND CINEMATIC PROBLEMS
"Nobody I know is in the business to make money," he said.
Contoski, whose latest book, "Broken Treaties," contains poems about Kansas,
Contakti and his wife, who is Polish, lived in Poland for three years, and Contakti was a prominent leader.
'My topics sort of determine themse-
ses,' he said. 'I'll think, "give me the
key."'
said he didn't think of himself as a local color writer.
He said finding people to translate poetry from Polish and Slavic languages to English was a problem because few people understand it, but through to convey the poet's original meaning.
"You either have poets doing their own fantasy in the translation, or you have professors writing straight grammatical translations," Contoski said.
Seniors and Grads in Business, Education, Engineering and Liberal Arts are needed now for summer and fall volunteer positions in VISTA.
We Are on Campus Today thru Thursday
VISTA—A Part of Action
See us at: The Union Lobby
UNICAMPUS JUNIOR CLASS
Lee Lydick president Sherri Endicott secretary
Vote February 13-14
Jamie Mangan treasurer
Don Lamb vice-president
Paid for by T.C.
MOTHER'S patented Valentine's Day
Success Formula
Start the evening right
Start the evening right with the casual dining atmosphere of the CHUCK WAGON, specializing in Bar-B-Que (ribs, ham, beef, pork). Steaks (cooked just right) and Sandwiches.
Next stop-MOTHER'S (next door) for your favorite beverages.
A great way to show her you care, and the perfect finish for a wonderful evening!
MOTHER'S
WAGON 2408 IOWA
2406 IOWA
Valentine's Day Affair
SUA presents its first annual
featuring TIDE ALSO STARRING FREE BEER
This grand event is to be held
FEB.14
8-12 p.m.
UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS $2.00
FREE BEER
Raid...
The raid, which was initiated by the attorney general's office, had been planned for about six weeks, he said. He refused to disclose details of the burglery this morning before making the raid.
From Page One
significant about the timing of the rad. Berkowitz said he didn't think so.
Asked whether there was anything
Legislative hearings on KU's budget requests began yesterday in Topeka.
Berkowitz said there had been more warrants issued than arrests made, but he refused to say how many warrants had been issued.
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
900 Massachusetts / The Mails / Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets
(No extra charge)
* Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Hotel reservations
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Incentive travel
- Weekend holidays
*rions*
- Car rentals
- Sports holidays
- Escorted tours
- Private group programs
- Independent travel
- Motorcoach charter tours
- Worlds of Fun tickets
The Castle Tea Room
Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1907 Mass
Call now for information 843-1151
The Castle
A perfect place for your Wedding Reception. Why not plan your Castle Tea Room Reception today?
WE
Use Students with Faculty Advisers and Tutors who Are Capable of Assisting and Guiding.
"A QUESTION OF PRIORITIES"
Increase Mt. Oread Lighting, Foot Patrols and Build on Our Own Transportation Network
Coordinate a Campus-wide Program to Locate Jobs Before Graduating
ON ACADEMICS:
THEY
REVAMP ACADEMIC ADVISING
ON TRAFFIC AND SECURITY:
REDUCE PARKING PRICES AND TICKETS
ON JOB PLACEMENT:
UH...
"A QUESTION OF PRIORITIES"
Vote Ed Rolfs
Student Body President
Kelly Scott
Student Body Vice-President
Pd. Valentine's Day Ticket
Use Kansan Classifieds