6
Tuesday, May 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Student Eats 10 Burgers in 57:17
Student Eats 10 Burgeries in S:71:1
Joe Swenson, Piper senior, ate 10 hamburgers Monday night in a bet with several friends. Swenson was best that he couldn't eat all of them. "I did not," said he didn't care if he ever saw another burger.
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
Budget Fight Top Administration Storv
C concerned Students, with other groups on other state campuses, invited legislators to speak with students and to discuss the issue.
VARIOUS STATE legislators visited the campus throughout the year to discuss KU's budget woes.
Building Hours Modified
Buildings on the University of Kansas campus will maintain a variety of hours for students from now until the end of the semester.
One commented, "I you want to raise more money for the University, you're going to have to play politics."
Watson Library will be open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
to 11 p.m., from 8 a.m. to
p.m. on Saturday and from 2 p.m. to
11 p.m. on Sunday, through
Two faculty members left the University last winter because of the tight fiscal situation. James L. Koevingen, associate professor of visual arts, resigned Timerman, associate professor of visual arts, resigned
Concerned Students for Higher Education in Kansas, headed by Lynn L. Brusser, is tasked to 'play politics' and ran advertisements in various state newspapers to raise awareness of Kansas more of the problem.
University of Kansas budget woes, the development of a new curriculum and resignation of the vice-chancellor of academic affairs and approval of new construction at the university. The Center at Kansas City were several of the actions of the actions of the University that guided this academic year.
Green Hall will be open for students from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m. until noon on Saturdays and Sundays.
The library will be open from 9 a.m. to noon on May 30, and will be closed on Saturday until June 1. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and will be closed Saturday and Sunday.
The KU budget dominated as the major issue of concern for students, faculty, and state education authorities, recommended by James Bibb.state budget director, allowed for only a .1 per cent increase in general revenue support for state college and universities.
Chancellor E Laurence Chaimers Jr., appearing before the governor's budget hearings, said, "It is common knowledge across the nation that the public universities in the states of Kansas and Texas have ducks for most other public and private universities."
Fraser Hall will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Fraser will be closed on holidays during weekends.
Murphy Hall will be open on weekdays from 7 a.m. until 10
STRONG HALL will be open
from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sundays and from 5
saturdays and Sundays and
will be closed on holidays throughout
Watson will be closed on Memorial Day, Monday. May 29.
From May 30 to June 4 the building will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. monday through Friday and closed on Saturday and Sunday.
In his budget address, Docking recommended the restoration of funds, including increases for the state education department, classified civil service employees.
The residence halls will serve their last meal on Friday evening, May 19. All residence halls will close on May 20.
OLIVER HILL. Gertrude
Sellards Pearson Hall and
McColm Hall will reopen for
the summer. This summer, such as previews.
The Kansas Union will also have varying hours this summer. Sunday, May 21, the Union will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, May 22, through Friday, May 26, and will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Union will then reopen on Tuesday, May 30, through Friday, June 1, to m. 9 a.m. the weekend of June 4 and 4, the Union will be closed.
Summer school session hours for the Union will be from 7 a.m. on Fridays, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m.
The Union will be closed during the summer session on Saturday, July 10. The Union will be closed Sunday, July 30. On July 4, the Union will offer limited service.
Literature Test Series Written for High School
A testing program for six secondary school literature texts, written by three faculty members, has just been published.
"Their purpose is to provide teachers with good evaluation incentives and to student's reading of each selection in literature in the course of their study, individual test of each literary selection, unit tests were
The faculty members are Oscar Haugh, professor of English education; Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of English education; Sara and John Bushman, assistant professor of English education
The tests are divided into three parts: understanding vocabulary, which tests words and concepts; making judgments; which tests comprehension of selections; and expressing ideas, which correlates with the literature program.
seven to 12. Haugh said Friday. He coordinated the writing of the tests.
The Union will be open on
Monday, July 31 through Friday,
August 18 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and will be closed on weekends.
Beginning Monday, Aug. 21,
through Friday, Aug. 25, the Union will be open from 7 a.m. to
9 o.m.
Tentative plans are for the Union to be closed on Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 26 and 27.
Haugh said the tests were prepared so that they could be put on a hectograph.
She will serve a three-year term with 39 other AUP Council members and officers, chosen from faculty throughout the school. She will also be on the policies and programs for the association's 61,000 members.
The series of literature textbooks was published by Houghton Mifflin for grades
Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, has been elected to the Council of the American Association of University Professors.
Docking also recommended various proposals to increase the state's general revenue fund.
URGING THAT the legislature pass the commission, the governor's William O. Rieke, vice-chancellor for medical affairs, spoke before the joint House of ways and means committees.
Stokstad on Council
associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on July 1.
The governor's recommendations, plus some extra operating revenue, was passed and the next year. Chalmers expressed his pleasure at receiving renewed support from the governor.
The election was announced Friday at the annual AAUP meeting in Orlando. The university also hired a member, KU faculty since 1958, will become an
The drive for affirmative action programs began during the second semester with the assistance of associate professor of psychology, as chairwoman of the Affirmative Action Advisory Council.
Also working on the testing program were Larry Chance, Lawrence graduate student; Peter Bock, undergraduate student; Lorene Novotty, Lawrence graduate student; and Dennis Badaczeski, assistant professor of English education at State University Dayton, Ohio.
CHALMERS ANNOUNCED this spring a change of the Office of Urban Affairs to the Office of Information and Services as director. Chalmers also announced the creation of an Office of Affirmative Action for the City of Chicago.
The committee was charged with developing a proposal for complying with Department of Education guidelines for providing equal opportunities for women and members of minorities at
Last week. Chalmers announced the appointment of Shirley Gilham, director of the
KU information center, as the director of the Office of Affirmative Action for Women. Gilman will start the Job July 1.
The Sisters, as well as other groups at the University, said that KU was behind in its development of an affirmative action program. They pointed to the fact that Lyndon B. Johnson called Kenex the program through an executive order in 1967.
A demonstration by the February Sisters group, who held a "sit-in" at the Oriental Languages and Literature Center 1322 Indiana St. drew attention to problems of women and minorities:
THE DEPARTMENT of Health, Education and Welfare has major responsibility for the administration of these programs. The board of the Shaffer said recently, that the University had not yet received
Shaffer's committee has already begun work. Two subcommittees were appointed to gather information about the number of women and minorities employed among the faculty and support help. Results from these committees are not yet available.
The advisory Board also developed an interim complaint procedure to be followed by individuals who believe they have been discriminated against.
Bremner, who won a HOPE teaching award first semester, took many of the examples in this book. Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Bremner sent a questionnaire to 15 professors of journalism and 6 researchers working their opinions of various subjects, writing in 32 different categories.
FRANCIS HELLER, vice-
president of the university,
announced this week he would
resign to accept a Roy A. Roberts
professorship in the department
of science.
Fine Arts Resolution Attacks KU Salaries
The final proposal for a long-range program for affirmative action will go to Chalmers. No decision has been made that proposal will be completed.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts passed a resolution Thursday expressing their disappointment with the way the problem of faculty salary raises has approached by the administration.
The resolution pointed out that the Council of Presidents
guidelines for the program from HEW.
Bremner Tells It All in New Book on Headlines
"HTK" means "head to come' and is written on a newspaper
"HTK," a guide to headline writing by John Bremner, professor of journalism, is used in such varied places as the foreign desk of the New York University Bremner's own editing classes.
Published earlier this spring,
the book describes a *negative*
approach to headline writing,
based on 15 years of teaching
experience, at three
innovations, according to
Bremner.
The Kansas legislature passed a bill in the last session also questioned whether money had been allocated to back the bonds of the bank.
recommended a 10 per cent
percentage in 1973/74. It was reduced to 5% per
percent by the governor and state
lawmen when approved by the
Board of Revenue. The state's
increase was the faculty
retirement program.
A search committee was established to seek two new vice-chancellors. Heller's job will be replaced by two positions, a vice-chancellor for research and a vice-chancellor for research and graduate studies.
William J. Argersinger, dean of KU'S research administration, was chosen as the new vice president for research and graduate studies.
story sent to be set in type without a headline attached to it.
Bonds were to be issued for the project late this spring, but doubts about the legality of the bonds' priority to issue such bonds arose.
Ambrose Sarries, chairman of graduate studies at Wichita State University, will assume the chancellor of academic affairs.
Bremner saw the book used for reference on the Times' foreign press. He wrote in New York for the annual American Newspaper Publishers Association.
The two new positions are part of a master plan of decentralization at the University.
The book, published by Palindrome Press, Topeka, is 71 pages and costs $3.50.
The resolution futher states that salaries for faculty members at the University of Kansas are 14-18 per cent below average salary levels at comparative rates and that salaries level in the School of Fine Arts is substantially lower than the average for the University.
According to the resolution,
allocations for faculty salary
increase by 15%, per cent, respectively,
for the past two years. This averages
2½ per cent, a figure far short of
the average of life for living
for the same period.
The petition was to be presented to the chancellor.
CALMERS    ANNOUNCED
things the graduate school would no
longer need to handle.
department     would accept
responsibility for its graduate
THE REGENTS approved the collection of University fees at enrolment. The registrar's office will review the fee outlining the new procedure which will require the payment of fees before a student can become a graduate.
The move toward decentralization, which will give school deans and department leaders their own budgets, will have its impact on KU as the Personnel System (PIS) takes effect on campus.
In the fall, the Board of Regents approved the construction of a new basic building at the Medical Center.
It is anticipated that a decision will be obtained from the attorney general's office, and it may be issued early this summer.
The University has been
Faculty discussed the possibility of beginning collective bargaining before no action has been taken. Public employees may now conduct collective bargaining because the state is that took effect March 17.
One hundred two faculty members received promotions to the position of professor, associate professor or assistant professor. Forty-two faculty members have subaltebral leaves for next year.
Fees to be included for next fall are for Wesco Hall and the new health center. Each student will receive $500 in benefits and $3.50 for the health center.
attempting to work out details of a plan that would allow students to use bank charge cards to pay fees.
Chaimers said recently that this year was a successful one for the University. He said the quiet atmosphere of the campus illustrated students' concern for their education and their dedication to education.
The regents also completed plans for the one new planning compelmenl for the state schools. The plan will assist with the planning of new high schools.
CHALMERS SAID he was
not too loose any key faculty
members to other institutions
this year as had occurred in tight
ties.
Max Fuller, director of admissions, resigned. A search committee was established to determine the willer will leave his post July 15.
Chalmers said he hoped for another successful year.
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