4.
Thursday, December 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by ROB BURTCH
Bull Session about Western Civ
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. visited students in Ellsworth Hall late Wednesday afternoon to discuss and answer questions about Western Civilization. The meeting was an informal
Woes of Pre-Enrollment Take Up Students' Time
By KATHY DOLAN
Kansas Staff Writer
This week being the last one of the semester at the University of Kansas, students are now in what is the "human pressure cooker."
Last minute papers, last minute cramming, last minute Christmas shopping, deciding what to do when vacation students are forced to
Bequest Of $5,000 To J-School
accept one more worry-that of pre-enrolling for next semester.
"Jew William Allen White
Fine Art Book
Journalism has received a bequest of $2,000 from the estate of Fred W. Brinkherof of Pitt-
town."
Brunkerthoff was a newspaper reporter at the time of his death. August 13, 1966, he was editor and publisher of the Pittsburg Headlight and Heidlight newspapers.
Students all know that preenrolment is an aspect of KU that guarantees each student a place in the classes of his choice
Income from the gift, invested through the, Endowment will be used to provide journalism scholarships in Brinkerhoff's memory.
After graduation from the University of Kansas in 1908, Brinkerhoff became editor of the Fort Scott Republican and later the Admiral and co-publisher of the Chanute Tribune and the Chanute Tribune
What must a student do to pre-enroll?
He then worked as a reporter for the Kansas City Star before beginning his 55-year career with the Pittsburg newspapers in 1911. He also managed a publisher and editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun.
The first step to make an appointment with your adviser. This is not quite as simple as it sounds.
Getting a schedule to coincide with an adviser's in-fit in it feels so important, arrangements are made through your doctor or someone in the department.
Probably one of the worst feels from the appointment and fincarding that the adviser's office has been moved or worse yet that you talked to her.
One other bad feeling comes from rushing into your adviser's office, because you, too, are on a tight schedule and finding that some type of misunderstanding happens when your adviser has left for the day.
For the lucky students who don't have to make appointments with their advisers, the next course is choosing which courses to take.
This little matter is, as some students know, because the adviser will tell you exactly what you need to take to college in a mere four years. In a mere four years.
But, again, this is not quite as simple as it sounds either.
There are the seniors who walk in with their adviser's offices with them. May only to discover that they have overlooked French 4. Also
Or how about finding out that you have one more required course for graduation—and it is needed during the fail semester.
their advisers informing them course for example, still to be taken which happens have a prerequisite which also happens to have a prerequisite
"And what about the students who do not know of the majors along the way only to find that none of their previous courses will apply toward their degree?"
Second semester juniors are not off the hook either. They find
In the end, after you have decided what you will take next semester, all that is left is to track down your adverse answer to the question of enrolling enrollment card and, of course, you have to give mom and dad their Christmas present—which is, of course, to inform them that the university is offering a fifth-year undergraduate student at the University of Kansas.
By ROBIN GROOM Kansan Staff Writer
Kathy Allen, Topeka sophomore and co-chairman of the Student Services Committee, said Tuesday that The Emporium, a book selling service center, will open students, would open December 13.
Miss Allen said that the book exchange will handle textbooks, general reading materials and recommended readings for classes.
She said that there would be two types of selling procedures. One was a filing system which would put on file any book that a student wanted to sell. All students selling textbooks to be sent semester, through the Emperium, would use this system.
Miss Allen said that the Member Council had realized that students were not always able to get back as much money for their books as with them.
"The Union Bookstore gives them back as much as they can," she said. "If you need it often, you could contact a personal contact you could receive more money for your textbook. You might also be students to make personal contacts."
The other selling procedure was the shelving system. Miss Linda told me that she supplemental readings and textbooks that had been used but wouldn't be used the next day could be shelved and available for purchase.
Miss Allen said she hoped that the Emporium would be a permanent service of the University.
The Emporium, which will be
across the hall from the
Jayhawk Office in the Kansas
Union, will be open from 1 a.m. to
4 p.m. Dec. 13-17 and Dec. 20-
25, to re-open next semester.
On Dec. 1, the Student Senate started the operation. This allows the staff to cost of surplus supplies and advenience a month's salary for two employees.
The biggest apartment complex can be the loneliest place to live.
New Book Exchange to Open
Escape to a True Community
"most cooperative."
1 Br. unfurnished $130
2 Br. unfurnished $155
3 Br. furnished $160
4 Br. furnished $160
ALL UTILITIES PAID
A computer list of required texts for next semester has been made available to The Emporium, she said.
Ridglea Apartment Community 6th and Frontier 842.4444
Sales Service
Parts Body Shop
Coupon not good on Wednesday (National Taco Day). Offer expires Dec. 22, 1971
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
"We have enough money to operate one month unless the team has a plan, definitely a service to them. Its services on their interest in it," she said.
1720 West 23rd Street
TACO GRANDE
Your Local Authorized Dealer
2522 Iowa 843-2200
SCUBA DIVING LESSONS
Starts Next Semester
Sponsored by KU Scuba Club
Inland Pro School of Diving
Information Available at Enrollme
The manager is Gordon Goulden, Topeka sophomore and the assistant manager is Hope Aba, Fiji Islands, sophomore.
Information Available at Enrollment
"We are not trying to compete with the Kansas Union team, we are running a supplemental book service," she said.
shelves.
would be a five-cent charge on a books going in the filing system, and a 10 per cent charge on all books brought in to be shelved.
One of our specialties . . . Suede, leather and knit gloves.
from the . . .
her perfect gift . . .
a reason to toast the season
"The service is designed to be a non-profit but a self supporting service," Miss Allen said.
She said that each person would set his own prices for the books she wanted, a limit as to how long the books could remain on file or stay on the
She also said that J.D. Christman, manager of the Kansas Bookstore and Burger Bar, led Building Operations, had been
Miss Allen said that there
"In this period of recession and inflation, such tax burdens would be grossly unfair to the Kansas taxpayer," the governor said in renewing his reserves by reducing the assets below the $1 billion level.
Docking Says He'll Provide Essentials
OBERLIN (AP) - Gov Robert Docking told a meeting of the Decatur County Area chamber of commerce that the state would have to raise $80 million annually in taxes if budget requests for agencies leave on time.
He plugged away once more for extension in the '72 session of the property tax lid law.
"I now am in the midst of budget reviews," Docking said. "I am reviewing each state
"I am reviewing the state budget with this philosophy in services, but I will weed out luxury items. I will measure with a critical eye each and every service provided hopefully, fair-minded. Our goals will be to provide the essential services the taxpayers deserve."
agency request, weeding out the luxuries, leaving only the necessary programs state government should provide.
SUA & BSU Present
MINISTER NATHANIEL MUHAMMAD
Son of ELIJAH MUHAMMAD
Because it's knit, this is the dress shirt that celebrates and looks cool all through it. Wrinkles fall away, comfort lasts, fit is torso-perfect. Our offering of the new dress kins is another reason to celebrate, with a gift of several, December 25!
8 p.m.
Dec. 9 Forum Room
The University Shop
Founder BLACK MUSLIMS
Across from Lindley Hall
Shirt with a gift for celebrations
presents ONE SHOW ONLY
HERSTRON CORPORATION
ARLOGUTHRIE
in concert plus RY COODER
Thursday, Dec. 9 8:00 p.m.
CAPITOL MIDWEST THEATRE
Tickets Available
at
Box Office or KIEF'S Records 7th & Mass.
$3.75 Advance
$4.75 at Door