12
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment Figures Show Drop from Fall Semester
Student enrollment for spring semester has increased 329 students over spring enrollment and 1,000 students from the fall figure of 19,393 students enrolled at both the Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo.
John Conard, director of university relations said the current spring figure of 18,904 enrols included approximately 35 percent of students and approximate 5.4 per cent drop in enrollment between semesters but is still below the usual 8 per cent drop.
Fall 1970 and spring 1971 enrollment figures tallied in new last year projects that have have received strong support. Conrad said. He attributed the drop to the general economic conditions throughout the state which may have inhibited enrollment.
A second major factor, Conard added, was the junior college development. He mentioned the new Johnson County Junior College as an example, in which students were offered both online and otherwise attended KU, enrolled close to home.
The third factor which Conard was unwilling to dismiss as a reason for enrollment drop was the high cost of tuition.
"I toured the state with the Chancellor this summer," Conard said. "We specifically ask in our curriculum to ensure that students away from the University Those who had at KU before were not hesitant about returning. We also have designated reservations at choosing Lawrence. Certainly numbers of parents were hesitant about sending their children to Lawrence."
Enrollments in Kansas* six universities continues to rise, but certainly not as rapidly as in the past two decades. Total enrollment at the schools in the fall of 1970 was 43,856, while in the fall of 1970 was 75,744—an increase of only 69 students.
The University of Kansas enrollment dropped 15 to 17,708 between the two years, while Kansas State dropped 32 to 29,171. Emporia State dropped 19 to 4,588. Fort Hays State declined 51 to 5,130 and Pittsburgh declined 53 to 4,790.
Oldfather New KU Attorney
Charles H, Oldfather, KU professor of law, was named Dec. 12 to the new position of the University of Kansas attorney, authorized by the board of the university and assumed the position immediately.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chilcox said we are no needors as we are taking immediate action." He said both he and the Board of Directors should support for the funding of this position independent of the Commission.
Oldfather, who received his degrees from the University of Nebraska and Harvard Law School, has been a member of the faculty. He resigned as associate dean of the School of Law, but will continue teaching commercial law and criminal law.
As immediate past chairman of the Baltimore Borough Council, he now makes a representative to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA. He said he expected to be involved in the college sports.
Oldfather said he would handle all of the University's legal affairs. But the university reserves are reserved to the attorney general's office. He expected to represent the University in any case where a student is accused of Judicary in which the University is a party, including cases in which the University has underly processes of the University.
Oldfather said that most of his work would concern routine problems with legal overtones previously handled informally by the law faculty, and the law faculty who had positions in the governmental structure.
He said the big advantage of this new position would be to
Hearing Set On Charges Of Arson
The manager of Krazy Karl's restaurant at 1811 W. Saxxh has been a felon in possession of felonious property destruction in connection with a fire at the building.
The fire caused an estimated $60,000 damage to the restaurant. There were no injuries.
The manager, Carl Haas,
appeared on Wednesday, Jan. 13.
At Douglas County jail after a
carrier was arrested earlier that day. Bond was set at
$80,000. But Haas did not post it. A
duringer hearing has been set to
30 days.
Lawrence firemen received the report of fire at a 4.1m, and did not fully extinguish the flames until three hours later. Firemen were also charged was $40,000 damage done to the building was $20,000 to the contents.
reduce the confusion concerning who to go to for council or information.
Lawrence fire Chief F. C. Sanders said the fire apparently began near some boxes that had been placed near a gas furnace. Sanders said a plastic container was used to heat the soffice of some flammable liquid. He said the liquid had been sent to Topeka for analysis.
"Before, there was a reluctance to work with a minor problem and conserve the University was simply living with many of these small buildings."
Oldfather said the best description of his position would be that of head of a house council, primarily with contractual and liability problems. Although he has no major cases involving disorder, major cases involve anticipate disciplinary problem to be a major part of his work.
As an expert in commercial law, Oldfather was closely associated with the enactment of formal Commercial Code in Kansas.
Oldfather also has been active in the new University governance system. He helped to write the senate Code.
Oldfather also helped to create the University Judiciary. He said he had great hopes that the court would be made available to counsel students, faculty members and departments of the University. Although plans for this have not been finalized, a decision is expected this week.
Folk Dance Set
Menninger Program to Begin
Folk Dance Club will have a folk dance party from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday in 173 Robinson The. Student's students the club plans to sponsor a folk dance every evening throughout the semester.
By CRAIG PARKER
Makeup Editor
The Lawrence  Police Community Relations Program, under discussion for eight weeks. In preparation for four hour workshop Jan. 28
A 13-member steering committee met for the first time Jan. 4, to discuss workshop/discussion sessions between members of the Lawrence Police Department and members of the Lawrence community.
Discussion of such a program began after disturbances in La Jolla, Calif., in 1970. The program, to be run by the Manager-Pound Foundation, is designed to address unanticipated events through the Governor's Committee on Criminal Adoption.
Reaction to the program has been diverse. The Lawrence Support Your Local Police petition called herein, submitting petitions which call for an end to the Menninger program. The petitions state, in agreement with the police have no need for community relations lessons, which we recognize to be a type of sensitivity training or brainstorming training, or sensitivity training here or anywhere else is built on the false premise that the policemen's train from his own madnesses."
Most of the members of the program's steering committee opted to emphasize the program's plagiarism by criticism from the beginning. The steering committee, led by Dr. Paul Narramore, representing the 'street community'; Sharon Baumcow, from the University of Chicago; Chief Richard Stanwix and LL Tyle Sutton, from the Lawrence University; and Turner and John Spearman Sr., representing the black community; Bobby Payne from the Hallein and Ernest Angio, representing 'citizens groups'; Halterin and Ernest Angio, Indian community; City
The first workshop will be made up of members that have worked with the police to four members of the Lawrence Police Department. Nine other members will be about 12 members of the community and four members of the law enforcement agency.
Manager Buford Watson; Vern Sturdi, director of human resources for Lawrence; and Richard Jr., representing the University. Jr.
"a surprising to see some of the people who will be in the program," Narramore said.
would stand. Watson said the first workshop would include "the examination of noise community problems in the remaining nine sessions". Watson said the steering committee would have to review their segments of the community. Narraimo, critical of delays in the community program, appeared to be optimistic about the chance for success with the program.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY-JAN. 19th
12. 15 Noon Hour Concert (cultural Calendar) Chapters of Citizen of the Town 20.30 Publish Composers (Prof. Victor Schwartz) Ancient Ebbles in Contemporary Society *Black Revolution and White Civilization* Chapter 30.10 Chapter a Day of Crime in America by 20.30 This afternoon (Arch Musical) 20.30 Backstage at KU (Shares Goldfish!) 20.30 From the University of Faculty of Music 20.30 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
7:20 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
8:30 Morning with the Masters
6.43 New Weather Sports (15 Min)
6.44 New Weather Sports (20 Min)
6.45 New Weather Sports (25 Min)
12.00 New Weather Sports (30 Min)
12.00 New Weather Sports (35 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (1 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (2 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (3 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (4 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (5 Min)
WEDNESDAY-JAN.20th
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
Chalmers' Letters Urge Reporting of Violations
In two letters mailed during semester break, Chancellor E Laurence Chalmers Jr. in 2016 asked a faculty of the University of Kansas on how and where to report violations of University rules.
In a letter to the students, Chalmers praised them for their helpfulness in 7, in which a shooting and a bombing occurred on campus. Chalmers requested the students to stop campus violence and said a student handbook would be issued during spring enrollment.
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In a second letter, the faculty and staff were encouraged to take responsibility in preventing disruptive acts.
"Only one or two groups are questionable as far as attendance is concerned."
Narramore said one of the basic reasons for asking the students to participate in the first workshop was "we decided we couldn't ask somebody else to do something that we hadn't" (5).
Conard, director of university relations, said administration work in the new workshops. He noted that the program was structured for students.
"There will be some students attending these," Conard said, "but the program is built around the police department. It's not a very rigid structure. It's an attack on all the full segments of the community."
Stanwix, chief of police, was noncommittal about the program.
--year an increasing percentage of students, from freshman to graduate, are proficient in inadequate skills the face of greater demands.
"Nobody knows how'll it turn out," he said. "It's something new. Some officers are very willing to get involved in it. But they don't care people in any group, it's hard to get them to agree on one thing."
Stanwick said men would not be assigned to the program, but that it would be done on a volunteer basis.
"We hope to have everyone" the department in the program," he said. "It looks good now but we cannot until the last minute."
The Lawrence City Commission voted Dec. 23 to pay all participants in the program. Each person will be paid $25 per participant with the money coming from our county funds in the 1971 budget.
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