8 Tuesday, April 27, 1971 University Daily Kansan --- Kansas Staff Photo by BOB HARTZLER learns to use IBM 029 cardpune Nelda Abkeahbo, Haskell Freshman Majoring in Business Comptroller Job Varies BY CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer The office of the comprother is not a facility dedicated solely to the promotion of research in the department of the University of Kansas, according to Gary Carries, the director of the Compressor Lab. Though it deals only indirectly with the teaching and research activities of the students, Carrero said, the office assists the University in reaching its final goal. Carrice said he could see that it would be easy for many departments to think that the office of the university should resist against them. The comptroller's job is enforcing state and University policies on spending so the final functions of the university can be carried out, he These policies deal with expenditure programs and budget controls. An example of this type is the Kansas Department of Parks up is travel regulations on compensation for traveling expenses or time. The Kansas Department of Administration provides for all of the state agencies. CARRICO SAID that his office has had to fight the idea that its functions were separate from the rest of the University's functions. He asked if his office would assumption is the location of the office in the basement of Carruth-O'Leary. Another reason why the separateness is felt is that the office is the contact with a consenting accept through the fee payment windows. Carrice was a 1960 graduate of the KU School of Business with a degree in accounting. He worked for a public accounting firm for over a decade, assisting at the University of California in Los Angeles. He took a full-time job in the budget department at UCLA one semester later. He also worked at the University of Missouri in Kansas City as an administrative assistant for the president, the director of institutional studies during that time he co-organized the Council for Higher Education as director of long range planning. He joined the KU administrator team. The associate comptroller, Chuck Burrows, heads the first sub-section. Within this section the cashiering, fund control, The office of the comptroller, which employs about 45 people, is located in a building accounting records of the University. There are five Davidson... From Page 1 Davidson said that members of the anti-war movement should take decisive action against the war. He suggested that opponents of the war should withhold all aid to those who refuse to fight in the war, refuse to pay taxes that could be used in the war effort, refuse to help in the war effort, or use traditional anti-war tactics. Davidson said that his own outspoken stand against the war caused him to be listed as a co-convict of the indictment of the Hartshorn 18. Six of the Harrisburg 13 have been indicted on conspiracy charges. The other seven were listed as co-conspirators. He said that J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBL, charged two of the defendants with conspiracy a month and a half before the grand jury convened. He called this action illegal and added, "we press in the press and perhaps tried in many people's minds." He also charged that the grand jury that investigated the case was operating illegally in that it knew that a person who was related to the indictment. He added that the conspiracy law was so vague that "you need only the intention of doing something illegal to be indicted, or you could be about it. Anyone in this room could be guilty of conspiracy." student organizational accounts and the University's general accounting are handled. One of the most important of his duties is the publishing of the monthly ledgers of each departmental Budget Summary. Work with student organizations deals with local ad-hoc groups. Please be in good groups. Checks are issued from the office upon receipt of a form. CHECKS ON THE University's accounts are released by the compilator's office after its intervention on Administration. The cacher's window in the mountment of Carruth O'Leary has been opened to the students. Students pay fees, residence hall payments and all fees. A second section of the compr- troller's office dealing with the security documents is Frank Owen, assistant compr- troller. Within this area the expenditure documents of the security are processed and audited. Gene Puckett is the purchasing agent of the University and heads another area within the controller's office. Puckett is a specialist in purchasing, inventory and the office supply店, Carrico said. THE OFFICE supply store, located in the basement of Strong Hall, is patronized by the differential student around campus. The stock of the store is purchased with a central fund which allows a larger inventory at a lower cost. Sales are made to only offices, not individuals. The research accounting office is directed by John Stuardian. The office is responsible for the financial reporting on all sponsored research contracts and grants to the federal government and of others. Leo Langlois, assistant controller, works with reports and audits. This section of the operation is in charge of internal auditing and preparation of the audit's annual financial report. CARRICRO SAID that the budget was prepared in the budget office, another subdivision of the office of business, and another job is to account for the budget and provide the budget controls. office would not be confused with the office of business affairs. Until the past year, Carrióe's office had been known as the "office of the comptroller's office" came during the reorganization of the administrative vice chancellor's office, but Carrióe said there was no change in the duties of his office. The office had been put into effect so that the Within his capacity as comptroller, Carrico said he also served as treasurer or related organizations in the University. His duties deal with the case of a child who has certain funds for these various groups, such as for local scholarship funds. The primary purpose of the compilator's office is accounting for its important influence on the University seems to be its close contact with the operations of the various University departments. It also manages communications with their financial transactions, and this in turn influences the ability to meet the needs of the University—teaching and research. Haskell Stresses Tech Programs (Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles examining Haskell Junior College.) The vocational and business programs were the heart of an education at the asbestos mill for many students. It is probably continue to be the path that most students take. But with the adoption of the ASSESTOS curriculum program and the achievement of junior college accreditation, the older areas of study are also more accessible. By MARY FROJEN Some of the Haskell staff members involved with these changes talked about them in recent interviews. Ira Salvini, a teacher-supervisor in vocational education, said the change to degree status was worth improved teaching methods in all areas, including the trades programs that have been offered at Haskell for many years in such fields as painting, baking and printing. "We also must see what industry is looking for in the way trainyards have industry representatives as consultants, we know "We've had to improve and adjust our teaching to meet state standards," said Scott D. 'and now we're looking in national requirements for accreditation. We also must im- mentate the curriculum. Much of the machinery used in vocational training has been discarded and new equipment has been installed.' VOCATIONAL BUILDINGS soon to be constructed, he said, are a print shop and an electronics building. Salvin said that one of the new programs planned was a series of courses leading to an associate degree in automotive technology. Salvini, a Pauistre from Nevada, graduated from Haskell in 1956, and earned a bachelor's and alumni association he has been active in both the library fund and research groups. HE SAID RECRUTING tours involved several students and faculty who returned to their home areas to present a film about Haskell and to tell what Haskell was and what it meant to Haskell. "To gain wider support for Haskell," Salvini said, "recuiting presentations are given not only to high school students, but also tribal leaders, in order to influence in reservation communities. "Some people on the reservations had the idea that Haskell offered just an academic degree, not a college or white students. Now more people know that Haskell has different programs to meet their needs and that it's the only junior college in the country just for Indians." STEVEN HOUSTON, data processing instructor, teaches computer programming and completely new this year. He has students in three courses: introduction to data processing, programming and computer programming. "Things are going pretty well," Houston said, "but we are handing them to the team and the equipment we need to teach Cobol, which is the language of our computers." "We could have placed six students this summer in the computer center at the computer center in Albuquerque, but since their computers use only Cobalt, it didn't go through. We had to get them to use the get a Cobalt system, and right now it's really hard to get computers from the govern HOUSTON SAID he was taught by some computerists, and his students had regular access to the computers at Lawrence High School. Another new program in the vocational area is radiation technology doctor. John designed and described designed to train safety Alleged Co-Conspirator Calls For More Militant Protests Davidson spoke Monday at a press conference in the Kansas Union Davidson came to the university in 1965, and he was at the Harrisonburg 13. Six of the Harrisonburg 13, including Father Philip Berrigan and Sister McAlister Mhaker, have been inducted into the charge. Davidson is among the remaining seven who were listed as co-conspirators in the induction. Davidson said he doubted the Tom Davidson, cited in con- spacies' charge to kidnap Henry Kissinger. Presidential adviser, Joseph Biden, helped heat units in Washington, D.C., called on the anti-war bodies where their mouths are." "The non-violent philosophy that I adopted comes from a deep moral commitment, and from the hope that I can gain a psychological advantage over the all, who are oppressing us all," he said. Davidson's non-violent philosophy condones the physical processes. He has recently come from anti-war demonstrations in Japan and Iraq, and we can't stop the war machine in Washington, but we can have a better future. "We are concerned about the expression of the government, partaking in its work," he said. "Nearly anyone who is outspoken against the war can speak." Kansan Staff Writer He spoke intently about the government's "misuse of power." By MELLIE DELANEY technicians for industry, government laboratories and hospitals. "A radiation technologist's job is essentially surveillance to maintain assurance that radiation levels are being held within accepted standards," Muldoon said. "This involves the both radioactive materials and producing machines." "I really don't think they are effective anymore," he said. He added, "but you have just come into the anti-war movement. They give a feeling of camaraderie, but they wear it as a lasting effectiveness." He cited the demonstrations after the Cambodian invasion as an example. "If there is an invasion of North Vietnam, I don't want the same thing to happen as what happened after the Cambodian invasion," he said. "The Cambodians put an end to a thousand teach-ins and lectures and then were forcotten in a week. effectiveness oof demonstrations as a non-violent tactic. Davidson suggested more militant tactics that were still in the realm of non-violence. Davidson is collecting money for the defense fund of the six defendants. He said that friends and family will help Harrisburg 13 hope to collect $500,000 which will pay for the daily transcript of the trial, including the $400 that was curred by the lawyers. He said that the lawyers, including Ramsey Clark, former attorney for the defense, accept only a subsistence fee. "In Washington we plan to shut down the selective service building," he said. "The same thing should happen to the law enforcement buildings in Lawrence and other towns. And it can happen, too." HE SAID THERE were only Davidson is a native of the Midwest. "I came off the plains," he said. "When I came back home I wasn't sure if it was local boy "The radiation technology program will be pretty well prepared—physically and biology are all required. But the program is still flexible enough to let each student take a lesson or two, and to superior student about four semesters, but someone who comes extra time could take five or six." seven radiation technology students this year because the program was so new that people did not know about it until they had arrived at Haskell. After the class, he met another instructor, he said, "I could handle up to 20 students a year or about 40 at any one time." "The equipment should be ready to go by September." Muldoon said. "It includes detection and equip equin- ment, X-ray machines and radioactive materials. Norelco introduces the micro-thin head. Shaves up to 44% closer,50% faster than ever before. makes good or local boy makes bad." "I don't like to make speeches, and I really hate talking to 400 or 500 people," he said. 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