10
Wednesday, November 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Eyes Say Yes But Sign Says No
felt that the dog's forlorn look had won out once too often.
It is hard for a dog-lower to the Kansas Union without seeing the fortune looks of stray dogs. (The joke?)
Junior Colleges' Growth Affects Enrollment at KU
By Vicki Ferrell Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas is operating this fall with an inverted pyramid enrollment. The university is institutional research, said Tuesday. That means there are more than sophomores in the program.
This has been caused by the growth of junior colleges in Kansas, Smith said. More students are waiting to come to college after they complete two years in a junior college he said.
Officials to Tell About Study Of Law at KU
As a result, there has been an increase in the junior class enrollment. Smith said that this change would have more emphasis would have to be put on upper class courses. This would include more faculty qualified to teach these courses and more classroom space, he said.
A recent enrollment report prepared for the Board of Regents' growth in Kansas' 19 public community and a land grant in the 17-four-year plan.
In order to acquaint University
officials with the law, a Law
advisor, has arranged a meeting
with law school officials at 3:30
p.m. on Monday.
Prospective law students will be able to meet with Martin Bickle, Director of the School; George Cogins, associate professor of law and chairman of admissions; Michael Koch, Associate Chair and chairman of the Student Recruiting Committee, and law faculty who enrolled in KU's Law School.
This meeting will enable students interested in KU's Law School to learn details about the school, find out admission requirements and also to get answers to their questions.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 7 a.m.
GASH (History Grad. Students); Social and book exchange, Room 305, 9 a.m.
Social Welfare Field: Oread, 9 a.m.
Visual Arts Dept.: Alcove B, Caféerta.
11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria
Speech Pathology: Alcove C. Cafeteria
Visual Arts Dept. Alcove B, Cafeteria,
11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove C, Cafeteria,
11.30 a.m.
Social Welfare Graduate School
Social Welfare Graduate Students: Alcove D,
Cafetaria, 11:30 a.m.
Placement Officers: Alcove A, Cafetaria,
Placement Officers: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
12 noon.
Haskian Table: Meadowlark Caterea, 12 owl
Antenopteryx Group: Cottonwood
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria, 12 noon.
Anthropology Group: Cottonwood
Cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade; Parlor A; 3:30 p.m.
History; Prof. Robinson, International
Academy of Psychology.
Unison Operating Committee: English Room, 6 p.m.
Campus Christians: Parlor A, 7 p.m.
Gwl Society: Interior Room, 7 o'm.
Carlson Reemal: Albert Gercken. 7 p.m.
Welfare Cuts: Parlor C. 7:30 p.m.
Freshman Encounter: Curry Room. 7:30
p.m.
Senators for Senate: Regionalist Room 303A and B. Bread Room, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Senators for Senate: Regional List Room.
KU Dames Bridge; Pine Room. 7:30 p.m.
Classical Film; "Day of Wrath." Woodruff
Auditorium. 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "San Fran
cisco Women's Film" and "Day Care."
*The Obie Book*, 8 p.m.
5 two-year private colleges and universities.
The report was compiled by Smith, who serves as chairman of the research team. The enrollment evaluation Data was furnished by the schools in
Brooke Anderson, 8 p.m.
Chamber Music Series: Prague Quartet,
Swarthock Rechall Hall, 8 p.m.
Cellular Academy
SIMS Lecture: Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "San Fran
- Women's Film" and "Day Care."
Swarbout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Collegiate Young, Memphis; State
Collegiate Young Republicans: State Representative Morris Kay. "Paying for Education: University Budgets and the Legislature," Eight Elight Room, 8 p.m.
Kansas NEA Delegate Assembly: Forum Room, Kansas Union, 9:00 a.m.
Conference on Public Affairs Reporting and the Judicial Process: Kansas Union All day (also Friday)
OVERALL, THE REPORT) showed that the 19 junior colleges if exactly 10 per cent, an increase over the year. The six state schools, however, with 64,405 students, only 3.4 per cent room last fall.
Room. Kansas Union, 9:30 a.m.
Senior Class Breakfast: Union Ballroom,
10 a.m.
University Women. "Sparkling Up the Season- Decorating with Crafts." Watkins Room, 160 West 42nd Street.
City Administrators Conference: Pine
Room, 10 a.m.
In contrast, the 17 four-year private colleges and universities have 11,430 students, a decrease of 5.7 per cent. With 1,864 teachers, the 5 private two-year schools have average penetration of 7.4 percent decenace.
1060, 1 p.m.
Kansas Football. Kansas Oklahoma State, at Silliver, 1:30 p.m.
State, at Stillwater, 1:30 p.m.
*AUP Dinner Meeting: Kansas Room, 6*
*min.
p.m.
F. Film Society, "Camille" and "Blood
Venue." 7, 20 and 8 p.m.
AAUP Dinner Meeting: Kansas Room, 6 p.m.
Fort Hays State College lost students, while all other schools under the jurisdiction of the state increased. The greatest growth was at Kansas State University, which increased 942 students, or 6.8 per cent. The University of Kansas gained 571 students, or 3.2 per cent, which is almost the same for the state system as a whole.
amine and blood
Venus," 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SUA Radical Fathers Film; "Mein
Radical Fathers"
While Kansas State University
has a 50 percent enrollment increased i 1 per cent
(1,223 students), the University of Kansas
FIVETEE rose only 1.4 per cent (6.8%) since 2005.
Museum of Art "Decade Sixty" Lecture:
James Rosenberg, pop artist, Woodruff
Auditorium. 8 p.m.
system had an FTE increase of 3 per cent (1,724 students.)
SUA Radical Forums Film: "Meio Kampf," Dyche Auditorium: 8 p.m.
THE PUBLIC JUNIOR colleges had an increase of 5.9 full-time equivalent enrollment in enrollment pattern varied in the different schools. Highland College had a decrease of 10.6 per cent and Johnson County Community Junior college had an increase of 34.9
The most severe drops occurred at the Kansas State University where enrollment by 26.3 percent and at St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City, where enrollment dropped by 24.7 percent.
The report shows, however, that the schools have lost 5.7 per cent of their enrollment. This is a significant drop in the top of 7.2 per cent the year before.
The greatest growth. 19.2 per cent was at Mid-America Nazarene College in Olathe. Baker University had a small number of students, this is however, still below the number of students enrolled in 1969.
Among the two-year private schools, two had enrollment increases and three had losses. There was an overall loss of 7.5 per cent.
KU and City Discuss Concerns
By DEBRIE BAEDER
JOYCE DUNBAR
University of Kansas administers requested Monday evening that unpaid University staff were prosecuted in municipal court.
The topic was one of several of mutual concern that were discussed by Lawrence City Commissioners and KU officials at an informal dinner session. Brian Burford Watson said Tuesday.
No formal action was taken at the meeting, but the various presentatives expressed their desire to attend a relations between Lawrence and the University. John Conard, director of University Relations, said.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.; William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; the chancellor for academic affairs; Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for facilities, planning and operations; Conard, and George Lester, president of research, represented the KU administration. Attending the dinner meeting for the city were Mayor Pohl Pulliam, City Commissioner, and the five city commissioners.
Some campus traffic regulations are also city traffic violations, in which case, usually, city traffic tickets are given to vehicles that violate city rules.
Even though the Board of Regents has given campus ordinances the same weight of city ordinances, most of the cases are judicial processes. However, if a large number of violators exist, and the cases are unable to be settled by University judicial processes, city courts are to assist in the prosecution.
KU and city officials also
City officials and KU officials agreed that they were not in a financial position to subsidize the Lawrence Business association. Ms. company has received a $8,000 grant last May, has said it may close in December. Students comprise the majority of the company's customers.
Pessimism characterized a discussion of bus service for the University and the city, Conard said.
A subcommittee of the Association for Academic Residence Hills (AURH) talks to persons in residence halls and to the administrative Committee for Housing last week for a session at Balfour called. The AURH has expressed interest in obtaining an agreement, night between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. and the administrative committee has given the idea envisioned.
agreed that KU would investigate a city request that Lawrence policeman be allowed to take courses to learn a degree in
The proposed program, similar to one already established at Wichita State University, would give policemen a chance to attend events relevant to their work, Conard said. Cources were suggested in photography, sociology, psychology and journalism report
Twenty-five additional police officers will be put on the Lawrence force soon, due to a new law. The law will probably be young, and interested in taking courses, Conard said. It was suggested that KU propose that it might be of value to the police force.
Lawrence officials said that they would attempt to cooperate on a program requested by the requester to eliminate loose dogs on campus.
Administration officials said they thought the dog-leash law was well enforced on campus, as well as on the street. Baifour said about 6,000 dogs were picked up each year, and 123 were lost. City officials pointed out that city dog-leash personnel are in dog problems on the campus.
City officials told the KU administration of their plans for a
Due to the Federal Emergency Act, a new housing inspector will be hired soon by the city of Lawrence. He will receive federal funds and be assigned to investigate lawsuits for health and safety hazards.
Watson said that no areas had been chosen for the checks, but he would be aware of what the city was doing in policy will be presented to the City Commission for approval on the next three weeks, he said.
new housing inspection program
The procedure for responding to emergency calls was also discussed. When a person dials 911 for an emergency call, the University can call it It is from the University that the city must call the KU police.
The city said it was not complaining, but merely wished to every community cooperative security organization. KU receives the support of other community cooperative arrangement, so the representatives decided
The School of Pharmacy announced Tuesday that a record 250 professional pharmacists and 292 bianthian pharmacy extension course. The course is designed to keep professional pharmacists up to date with developments in the profession.
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there was no need to chang anything. Conard said.
Sidewalk programs in and around the University were also discussed. It was decided that a list of priorities was needed for possible improvements. Because of the proximity of the office and the University, Lawton's office will work with Watson's office in drawing up the priorities.
KU and city officials agreed that coordination was needed in
the drug abuse program.
Commercial zoning for a campus town was approved by the representatives. The plan would involve a shopping area north of the
This was the first meeting of the Senate in January 1970, Watson said. The group agreed that they should try to have spring and fall meetings.
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