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Wednesday. December 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Research Role Viewed
By JAN GOODISON
Research is a very important factor in education according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Science. Sciences, but is not mandatory
Negotiators Cut Budget For Unemployment Bill
for promotion within the University of Kansas system.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - House Senate negotiators, warned of a possible presidential veto, sliced $2.5 billion from a proposed $1 million program Tuesday to provide jobs for the hardcore unemployed.
He said the university placed no requirement on faculty members to do research although it has greatly encouraged and expected
The cutback could trim the maximum number of new jobs created by the program over the next three years from 50,000 to 30,000. The results were reported in agreement on a for more comprehensive program.
The program, bitterly opposed by the Nikon administration as too extensive and too expensive, will begin with a billion manpower training package by both Houses in differing forms. The conference committee late Monday night finished a final compromise final draft
But congressional sources said the original compromise came
SALT Talks Progressing Diplomats Save
Following the 11th plenary session between the two full members, Mr. Mukherjee said of SALT, U.S., sources said each side further clarified its positions on the eventual agreement should be "the main objective in the first session."
HELSINKY (UPF)-United States negotiators said Tuesday they were neither disappointed nor pessimistic about progress at the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) with the Soviet
Even partial accord on curbing the nuclear arms race had not been expected within one year. The talks began in November 1968.
The main objective in the first three rounds was to obtain a clear picture of what each side wants, they said.
This objective has now been nearly achieved although the Soviets still have to suggest a strategy for defending on offensive missiles, they said.
The chief US. *negotiator,*
Goran Smehov. *Told his贴上海*
court component,
Semenov. Tuesday he was in no way pessimistic about the
treatment of him.
Smith gave Semenov a copy of an interview he had before the shooting. He also took notes with the magazine, U.S. News and World report, to prevent any miscommunication.
Some of Smith's remarks in the interview had been interpreted in other reports as being pessimistic. U.S. sources said they pessimistically pessimistic at all and wanted to emphasize this to the Russians.
The 125th working session at the current round was set for Thursday instead of Friday, as is customary, because Smith and 12 U. delegation leave Friday for the conference at the Soviet government's office.
Negotiations are expected to wind up for this year by Dec. 18 and resume in Vienna in either March.
apart when House Republican conferences balked and threatened to seek a veto if the revised bill was accented.
Meeting in emergency session
tuesday afternoon, the conferences
will focus on providing a service
service job program by nearly
36 per cent in hopes President
Trump
Rep. William A. Steiger, R-Washington, spearheaded an answer proposal in the House, complained that even the new state law could be
"It's my recommendation that the bill be voted if Congress passes it in the present form." Steiger told UPI.
Should Nixon veto the entire package, he surely would face a challenge. It was one of the representatives of 300 cities who have been called to Washington to lead an emergency government conference on implementing the yet-to-be-enacted package.
There reportedly was no disagreement on the balance of power in Washington's hodge-podge of job training programs into one other state; and manpower training from Washington to states, cities and cities.
All the $2.5 billion was cut from sections of the bill that would have created 100,000 to 500,000 workers in mid-1941 in such areas as health, public safety, education, transportation, recreation, waste removal and pollution control—for example, paying 8 per cent of the wages.
Money for the programs still must be appropriated in separate legislation.
Shankel助 faculty members were evaluated mainly on the basis of their teaching, research and general service to the University, which includes the institutes and administrative posts.
"Most of the faculty are doing well in a couple of these areas, but we like to find them doing well in all three," he said.
He said research was important because it made a difference in the developments in his field. The well informed teacher can apply his new knowledge to the problems of his school and the teacher to develop his scholarly interests by developing new knowledge in his field,
The University does not pressure faculty members to thank students but, various departments deliver courses in conditions teachers to spend less time in class and conduct research. In the absence of a lack of would not necessarily hinder a faculty member from being
"There are those who are promoled, but some do not not want research," he said. "We don't have a publish or parish rule here at
He said faculty members were pressured to do some research work to field. Although there is an exception to every rule, Seyler said that most dedicated teachers are good teachers. They are excited and enthusiastic about their work and their research relates to the content of the course.
Henry Snyder, associate dean of the college, told me he was an associate professor of history, and he looked at research as 'part of one's professional acclimatization.'
Snyder said the best paying professional jobs went to those who had the best records and had the most experience; they are exceptions he added.
To do research, Snyder said, a person must have the right temperament, interest and ability.
Feminist Speech Delaved
The Kansas City appearance of Betty Friedan, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until March 9, also canceling the KU bus.
Miss Frieden is a speaker on feminism and writer of the "The Feminine Mistique."
Scripts for Rock Chalk Due
Thursday is the deadline for entering scripts for the 1971 Rock Chalk Revue, according to Gardner Ravelie, Kangas City, Ms. senior.
The scripts are to be delivered to Rapeley in stage at 0033 Hillview by 8:30 p.m. Nine entries are expected in this year's competition, RAPELY.
Writers are needed for the Revue's in-between文艺 and artists are needed for the program. Rapeseau says: Anyone interested in working with the writers is welcome.
The Rock Chalk Revue will be Feb. 26 and 27 in Hoch Auditorium.
Grad Student to Read Poetry
Western Kansas, war protest and women will be featured in the poetry for the SUA Poetry Hour 4: 30 Thursday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Al Dewey, Garden City graduate student, will read his own poetry for the session.
Dewey has written poetry for five years and has had his poems published in Story, Kansas Quarterly, Smoky Hill Review and Cottonwood Review. In 1969 he placed third in the National Collegiate Creative Writing Contest poetry division.
Oriental Lecture Thursday
The second speech in the Oriental Humanities Lecture series will be given at 8 a.m., Dec. 10, by Professor Sakai Kazuya from the National University of Osaka.
Kazuya will speak in the Jayhawk Room of the Kanaas Union on "Akebo and the Contemporary Japanese Novel." Kazuya is known for her work in *The Garden*.
The lecture series was created this fall by the department of Oriental languages and literature.
The German Club Christmas party will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of the Kansas Union. Plans for the party include a soundset, a beach umbrella and a candle.
German Club Plans Songfest
Nixon Meets With Hussein
GTON (UPI):
President Nixon opened a new round of Mideast diplomacy with the president for nearly an hour with King Saud to discuss the prospects for Arab-Israeli peace.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Zugger told reporters ITT Tuesday that he is a "Principle elements of the Mideast situation and the supply of military and civilian forces."
Hussein met with Nikon after its arrival for a three-day expedition to the city, followed later this week by Israel Defense Minister Mohsen
For his part, Hussein was unaware to him told President Obama the current ceasefire could not continue because neither without some substantive
1971 HILLTOPPER Nominations
are now being accepted in the Jayhawker Office Rm.B115 Kansas Union Bring your nomination by before you leave for Christmas
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Malls Shopping Center
House Votes to Continue SST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House voted 213 to 174 Tuesday to continue providing federal money for development of a Superiorne Transport (SST) unit on controversial plane still in uncertain.
A House-Senate conference committee must now reconcile the house's action with the Senate vote last Thursday to deny any more federal funds for the 1,800-mile-an-hour plane.
Observers saw it as a compromise that would be ex-pounded in the air. The $290 million third federal installation for the plane is no longer the key issue—it is the biggest work on the plane or kill it.
Opponents of the superliner that would carry more than 300 passengers at speeds almost twice as fast would ruin the environment with its jet exhaust and sonic boom. The United States will lose its dominant position in world commercial airline unit, but continues development of the SST.
Despite this argument, the Senate was adamant that it wanted federal funds for the plane halted.
Before the House vote on a motion to instruct the house conferences to go along with the plan, Mr. Trump also plane also used an argument that
the White house put forth—that to stop the plane now would cost a lot of jobs in an already high unemployment economy.
Asked if SST opponents in the Senate would accept a smaller amount of money, Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield said, "No, quite to the contrary."
Rep. Edward 2., Bloand, D.-Mass., House manager for the $2.6 billion Transportation Department appropriations bill, in which the SST money is included, told his colleagues before the meeting. There is going to be a supersecret flight whether we like it or not."
He'll be enjoying three days and two nights at the High Country Inn, Winter Park, Colorado. A chartered Greyhound Bus with on-board beer and mix will whisk him to the slopes for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Jan. 29, 30, and 31. He'll have breakfasts and dinners for all three days plus a get-acquainted cocktail party the first night. A courtesey car will be available to carry him to and from the lodge. And, he'll pay just $88.25 for the entire fabulous three day weekend. Sounds pretty good but even more importantly, this is only the first of many adventures scheduled this year for Chequers Club members.
What is Chequers Club? Just about the most fun you can have in a bank. Because Chequers Club members enjoy special benefits at their banks like; thirty service charge free checks per month, $5,000 life insurance, and big, big, travel discounts. The dues are only three dollars per month, about the same cost as writing thirty checks on the "Dime-a-Time" plan.
Your friends at the Lawrence National Bank or the Campusbank have information about the Winter Park trip as well as Chequers Club.
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. Campusbank 9th & La.