CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, October 24. 1983
Page 9
Regents discouraging new programs
By Staff and Wire Reports
The Board of Regents passed a resolution Friday discouraging its universities from asking for new programs, especially graduate programs, unless those programs were paid to be paid for without new state money.
Sandra Mcullen, a Hutchinson regent and chairman of the Academic Affairs and Special Programs Committee, said the Reqents approved unanimously.
The resolution was proposed after the Regents approved, without discussion, the committee's recommendations on a number of 34 programs in its seven schools.
The University of Kansas programs to be eliminated are the bachelor of science program in environmental design in the School of Architecture and Urban Design; the master of science program in engineering mechanics and the doctoral program in environmental health engineering in the School of Engineering; and the bachelor of studies for the physical sciences in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE RESOLUTION ON new programs stated that the areas reviewed by the Regents last summer — engineering, engineering technology, architecture and the physical sciences — were "fundamentally strong."
But it called on the universities to stay dedicated to their primary responsibility of maintaining a rigorous and curriculum for undergraduates.
The resolution called for discouraging new programs, especially at the graduate level, and said the Regents would consider them "in unusual circumstances, but only under conditions of most compelling need."
Adding degree programs would reduce the quality of instruction, the resolution said, because universities must operate within limited budgets.
In other business, the Regents decided to begin reviewing the schools of education as the next step in its five-year review process.
THAT REVIEW HAD been scheduled for the summer of 1985, but the Regents said they moved it up because of the attention that had been focused on education recently through reports such as "A Nation at Risk."
The review will be conducted in three phases, and the report for the first phase is due at the December Regents meeting. That report will cover nine points, ranging from teacher supply and demand projections to the role of teacher education programs in the Regents system.
The second phase, due Feb. 1, 1984,
will include the regular program
review process and additional data
collection. One of these areas will be
the ACT scores of students completing
each program in the past five years.
IN THE THIRD phase, the Regents will look at the relative quality of education programs and at possibly the quality of other programs. The final report is due June 1.
advice of its advisory committees, some recommendation affecting KU.
The Regents also approved, on the
Those recommendations include establishing centers for bioanalytical research at KU and Wichita State and artificial intelligence at Wichita State University.
The board also approved an allocation of $2,000 in Regents funds for improving ventilation in the Art and Design Building.
The other recommendations of the Regents advisory committees were approved with little discussion, and the regents adjourned to Overland Park to interview candidates for the position of president of Pittsburg State University.
THE REGENTS ANNOUNCED Saturday that Donald W. Wilson, 45, will be president of Pittsburgh State. Wilson is from Binghamton and will attend College in Southampton, N.Y.
He replaces James Appleberry, who resigned in May to become president of Northern Michigan University in Marquette.
John Montgomery, a Junction City regent and chairman of the board, said. There is some feeling that someone there wants to en college president is an advantage.
wilson will begin his duties at Pittsburgh State Dec. 1. He will be paid $9,000, according to Stan Koplik, Regents executive director.
Southampton College is one of three branches of Long Island University, a private university. Southampton is a four-year liberal arts college, founded in an enrollment last year of about 1,300. Boston State has about 5,500 students.
Recreation Services Tournament RACQUETBALL
| | ENTRY DEADLINE | SCHEDULES POSTED | PLAY BEGINS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| RACQUETBALL SINGLES | November 2 208 Robinson by 5 p.m. | Fri, Nov. 4 by 12 noon outside 208 | Sun, Nov. 6 1:30 p.m. Robinson |
| RACQUETBALL DOUBLES | November 9 208 Robinson by 5 p.m. | Fri, Nov. 11 by 12 noon outside 208 | Sun, Nov. 13 1:30 p.m. Robinson |
| RACQUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES | November 16 208 Robinson by 5 p.m. | Fri, Nov. 18 by 12 noon outside 208 | Sun, Nov. 20 1:30 p.m. Robinson |
** Racquetball participants must provide an unopened can of racquettes and $1.00 before the entry deadline. Participants must supply their own racquets although some racquets and glasses may be checked out from the service center with
STEREO SALE
Floor Model Demos:
Cassette Decks
TERMS:
All new units have full factory warranty. All manufacturers require that original sales ticket and warranty certificate be presented at any factory authorized service center. All Tape decks are top quality stereo components. All units are purchased in accordance with the manufacturer's requirements and with complete new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of these units will be shipped to a customer. These units are being sold at出租新的 demonstration equipment.
Qty. Mfg. Model Mfg. List KieP's SALE
1 AIWA 3500V 300 **229**
*2 AIWA 220H 180 **148**
1 AIWA 110V Dubbing-Dec 400 **348**
1 AKAI GX-F31 295 **185**
1 AKAI GX-7 400 **250**
*2 DENON DRM-1 300 **249**
1 DENON DRM-2 400 **299**
1 HTACHI DE-7 350 **210**
3 I.V.C. KD-V22 180 **119**
1 I.V.C. KD-V33 220 **148**
1 I.V.C. KD-V44 330 **199**
1 I.V.C. KD-V7 500 **300**
*1 KENWOOD KX600 300 **195**
*1 MITSUIBISHI DT-25 370 **289**
2 NAD 6050C 250 **199**
*2 NAKAMICHI BX-1 295 **239**
1 NAKAMICHI BX-2 450 **358**
- Kiel's Best Value Buys!
| Qty. | Mfg. | Model | Mfg. List | Kiefs' SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | NAKAMICHI | LX-3 | 600 | 419 |
| 1 | NAKAMICHI | DRAGON | 1800 | 1449 |
| 1 | ONKYO | TA-1500 | 220 | 178 |
| *2 | ONKYO | TA-2022 | 210 | 175 |
| 1 | ONKYO | TA-2035 | 300 | 262 |
| 1 | SANYO | RD-60² Auto Rev | 200 | 149 |
| 1 | SONY | TCFX25 | 170 | 128 |
| 1 | SONY | TCFX44 | 190 | 138 |
| 1 | SONY | TCFX45 | 290 | 175 |
| 1 | SONY | TCK555 | 430 | 298 |
| 1 | TEAC | V-400X | 260 | 169 |
| 1 | TECHNICS | RS-M235X | 270 | 170 |
| 1 | TECHNICS | RS-M245X | 330 | 200 |
| *1 | YAMAHA | K-200 | 220 | 170 |
| *1 | YAMAHA | K-960 | 490 | 358 |
| *1 | YAMAHA | K-1000 | 590 | 435 |
- Kief's Best Value Buys!
Watch For Floor Model Demo Sales on Turntables, Cartridges, Speakers Receivers, Amplifiers, and Pre-Amps
Jews realize dream in Hillel House opening
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
About 80 people gathered yesterday in the early morning autumn chill outside a house at 940 Mississippi St. to celebrate.
Some members of the gathering had raised money to renovate the house. Others had actually painted, carpeted and repaired the building during the summer. But all of them were there to see the final product of efforts to establish a new center for Jewish students, the Hilli House.
The Hillel House represents the culmination of a dream, Chancellor Gene A Budd said in a speech during the dedication ceremony.
"I hope we now see Hillel become a more vital part of the University," he said.
EDDIE GOLDBERG, Prairie Village senior and Hillel chaplain, said that Hillel had tried to buy a house three years ago on Louisiana Street. "I thought it would be a purchase because they thought the center would cause traffic congestion.
her would cause traffic congestion.
Now, Goldberg said members of
Lawrence's Jewish community will have a center for their activities.
Ellen Kourt, director of Hillel, the organization for Jewish students, said that the University Jewish Student Foundation had purchased the house in May and that several spaces and special last summer helping to renovate it.
She said that before the Hilli House was opened Jewish students did not have a place near campus where they could go for fellowship.
THE HOUSE WILL be used for meetings, speeches, lunches and religious services, she said. Previously, Hilli conducted its activities in the Kansas Union and in the Jewish Community Center.
One important service the house will provide is a kosher kitchen. Court
Kosher rules require the separation of milk and meat and forbid consumption of pork and shellfish, she said. So the kitchen will have a set of dairy dishes and a set of meat dishes. "It will be the only public kosher
A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF Jewish students follow kosher rules and
the Hillel House will provide a kosher kitchen for those who want to follow the rules strictly. Court said.
The house cost about $80,000, he said. The group spent about the same amount on renovation.
Members of Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita Jewish communities contributed and helped to raise money to buy the house.
The 11-room house used to be a boarding house, he said. Now six students live in it.
Hillel has about 80 paid members and about 300 people on its mailing list, he said.
Kourt said that the house would be open to both Jewish and non-Jewish students who wanted to visit, eat or study at the house.
"At that time, one didn't wear Judaism on the sleeve," he said.
Elliott Jacobson, a Kansas City businessman who helped raise money for purchasing the house, spoke about the differences of being Jewish today and being Jewish 41 years ago when he was a student at the University.
But only Jewish students will be allowed to live in the house, she said.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T.V.SHOWS
WESCOE - RM. 3139 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. EACH NIGHT ADM. $3.00 WITH CAMPUS I.D. $4.00 ALL OTHERS SPONSORED BY SIGMA PHI EPSILON Limited Good Seating - Come Early - No Children, Please.
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