University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 2, 1971
22
Moore Hall Is Part of KU Master Plan
More room for classes
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Financial Aid Review Set
By GINNIE MICKE Kansan Staff Writer
More students could benefit from some type of financial aid this year because more funds are available at the University for scholarships. According to Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, this was a big improvement for Laurence Chalmers Jr. created a task force to examine financial aid policies and make reevaluation for changes if needed.
Rogers said that it was not criticism of the policies that led to the institution of the Task Force Committee but the more funds and new movements in the area of financial aid.
James K. Hitt, director of systems development and chairman of the task force, said he was relieved to see concerns he wanted to have studied. He said that the need for early answers and a broad representation prompted the task force to up the temporary task force.
THE TASK FORCE is composed of the members of the University Senate's Financial Committee and other faculty members and students.
In a meeting last summer, the chancellor outlined his major concerns out of that it had been some time since the University had taken an in-depth review of financial aid and graduation policies to find out how effective KU's financial policies were and how well they met both the students and the
The Yale Plan calls for a pool of money which would provide money to pay a student's tuition. Students who attend University after graduation on a scale proportionate to his in-vestment period could be up to 35 years.
The scholarship subcommittee has been considering the possibility of a number of Merit Scholarships which could result in attracting more students.
Krogh's subcommittee has also been examining the possibility of setting up a program like the Yale Plan at KU.
A MAJOR CONCERN of the group, whose chairman is Eldon Palinski, a political science, has been to balance between the University's need for students with special needs, and students who could not
University.
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
"Our purpose here is to let this country know the realities of the
Shafiq-ul-Islam, vice-president of the East Pakistan Council League, told an audience of about 100 people that war was not the cause of Islam-Hindu conflict in Pakistan and Hindu night in the Kangaroo Union.
Campus Bulletin
Iqbal Idees, an East Pakistan,
student leader, introduced Islam,
and held a question and answer
period before Islam spoke.
Special Education: Oread Room. 9:30 a.m.
School of Education: Alcove C, Cafeteria,
10 a.m.
War No Answer, Says East Pakistani
Social Welfare: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Welfare Welfare: Alcove A, Cafeteria, 11 a.m.
Humanities Sub-Committee: Alcove B
Major long-term loans are made available through National Defense Loans. A student may have 10 years in which to repay
Humanities Sub-Committee: Alcove B,
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
Spandish Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Hitt said that because the range of issues was so broad, the board has appointed subcommittees dealing with loans, scholarships and grants in the district.
12:30 p.m.
Education Placement: Forum Room, 3:30
and 4:30 p.m.
The subcommittee on loans,
headed by Harold C. Krogh,
professor of business, has been
longing short, and longterm
loans.
Speech and Drama: Alcovi D, Cafeteria,
4:30 p.m.
Vickers Lecture Committee: English
Room 145 p.m.
Vickers Lecture Committee: English Room, 5:45 p.m.
Pen Flush, Tahawk Room, 6:00 p.m.
Room. 3: 45 p.m.
Pep Club: Jayhawk Room. 6: 30 p.m.
SUA Speakers Bureau: RegionalList Room.
SHORT-TERM LOANS are granted for periods of loan to those who have $900. The problem with these loans has been in collecting the loan
Pep Club: Jayhawk Room; 6:30 p.m.
SUA Speakers Bureau: Regionalist Room;
6:30 p.m.
Vickers: Lecture Room, Conferences
p.m.
SBA Home Room, 7 p.m.
KU Media, Form Room, 7 p.m.
KU Media, Form Room, 7 p.m.
French Club, Big Eight Room, 7 p.m.
French Club, Big Eight Room, 7 p.m.
Students Service Cntr., Orrad Room, 7 p.m.
KU-Y Freshman Camp Benefit Movie:
"1984," Woodruff, 7 p.m.
KU Synch Swim Club: Robinson
Natural History Associates Photography Workshop: Dyke Hall, 7:30 p.m. Vickers Lecture: Lawrence F. O'Brien, Hoch Auditorium, 7:30 m.
Sigma Tau: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Senate Finance: Regionalist Room, 7:30
p.m.
p.m.
Natural History Associates Photography
Workshop: Dwera Hall 7:30 a.m.
USA Radial Forums Film: "The Selling of the Pentagon," Forum Room. 8 a.m.
Baptist Student Union: Pine Room, 8:30 a.m.
Vickers Lecture; Lawrence F. O'Brien, Hoch Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film: "The Selling
GASH (History Grad. Students): Room 305. 9 a.m.
Caroll Recital: Albert Gercken, 7 p.m.
KU Dames Bridge: Pine Room, 7 p.m.
Classical Film "Day of Wrab," Woodruff
Auditiontrom: 7:30 and 9 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Jayhawk Room, 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Forums Film "San Francisco Women's Film" and "Day Care," 1 p.m.
Swarthford Icelandal. 8 p.m.
Collegiate Young Republicans: State Representative Morris Kay, Big Eight Room. 8 p.m.
Michelle Frague Quartet
Swarthout Nectar Hall, 8 p.m.
Callistephus College
p.
Chamber Music Series. Prague Quartet,
Swarthock Neat Hall, 5-16.
situation. All that has been reported does not portray the correct picture. Certain news was not forthcoming for which two agencies have been blamed and "reprimanded." idrees said.
Presently, financial need is a criterion for all scholarships. The chancellor expressed concern for the students who could afford to attend any college, but who might be persuaded to come to KU if a small amount was needed.
Idrees said that the press only had access to the Associated Press of India releases, which conflicted with Pakistani government reports on the situation. For example, the Pakistani government reports 2.1 million refugees, but the API reports 9 million. Idrees said, and the militants massacres, that the killings in Pakistan were the result of racial conflict between Bengalis and non-Bengalians and that 15,000 army had been called in to quell these racial disturbances.
attend college without some type of aid.
Martha Ward, assistant to the dean of women's college, chairman of the women's college major concer in this area is the job availability on campus for her.
Some offices and agencies on campus have been operating by hiring students autonomously. The chancellor suggested a central job placement center under a program in which the need of a student would be a main criterion for his employment.
Islam, whose speech was sponsored by the KU International Club, told the conflict, and its relation to Islam.
Islam said the India was not interested in rehabilitation of the efugees, but in their retention.
requested examination of a financial aid thirsts for minority groups and junior college transfers. Another area of concern overlooked is the "middle range" student who has average scholastic ability, but who still needs help to up with the cost of an education.
Each recommendation is expected to include an analysis of its benefit to KU. The cost of implementing recommended the cost of not implementing them will also be presented.
THE CHANCELLOR also
Hit said that the chancellor set Feb. 1, 1972 as the date for the task force to present the results of research on any consequent recommendations.
Possible channels for allocation of specific new scholarship requests have also been under examination.
Arden Booth to Speak
The Faculty Forum will sponsor a luncheon at Westminster Center at noon Wednesday. The speaker at the luncheon will be State Senator Arden Booth, R.Lawrence, on "The Legislature and the Law," which may be made by calling 843-4833 before noon Tuesday.
Program on Paris Institute
The French club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union for a program on the KU summer interschool league.
Sierra Club Election
The Sierra Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Westminster Center, 1284 Oread. The main business will be election of officers
The new state geological survey building currently under construction on West Campus is a part of the University of Kansas'
A faculty and student art exhibit by Haskell Indian Junior College is being displayed at the Kansas University until Nov. 3.
The theme of the exhibit concerns the identity of the Indian.
Shift West to Free Classroom Space
Haskell Art On Display In Union
Women interested in rush may complete registration cards and mail them to the office of Women's office where the registrarians will answer questions.
JOHN DENVER FAT CITY CONCERT Nov.13th 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $2 and $3 For Any Student
$3 and $4 Non Students
For Tickets Write Union Activities Council Kansas State Teachers College Emporia, Emporia 6680)
Civic Auditorium Emporia, Kansas
Richard West, director of art at Haskell painted the oils on glass members of the Southern Chicagos University Oklahoma, has been painting seriously since 1936 and has been a member of the Haskell faculty at U.S. Naval Academy.
Registration for women's rush is still open. Gina Sante, newly elected Panehlene president, said Monday.
Rush will be held Jan. 12-18.
Any undergraduate woman who has a semester of college and who has a high point average is eligible.
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West received his M.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1960. In his master's thesis, he contributed to memoirs to contemporary literature.
West said recently he had tried to "bridge the gap between 'white man's art' and native Indian art" in new paths of expression."
interrelations of six religious interagences by West is included in the Kansas City Museum of History also been exhibited at the Kansas City Museum of History.
Native Indian art is mostly symbole of moisture, fertility and natural concepts, he said. This is especially evident in his best uses this same symbole in his modern abstract paintings.
The Union exhibit also features Haskell students' paintings in tempera and pastels.
The meeting was to inform the representatives about the needs of the University, the problems the University of experiencing, the trends of supporting education in the past 10 to 15 years.
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The meetings are a continuing program. University students intend to help interpret the needs and problems of the university as well as to help prepare them for success.
Another meeting is scheduled
in this month with a similar grou-
p of alumni. Dick Wintermite, exe-
cutive director
of the Alumni
directory
Representatives of the Kansas University Alumni Association were asked for support in representing KU across Kansas University Alumni Association meeting Saturday morning in the Kansas Union.
There were 49 Kansans, some of whom were KU alumni, who attended the meeting.
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KU Problems, Trends Told to 49 Kansans
Undergraduate members of the College Assembly of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences Monday night the possibility of grading preparation procedures and documentation requirements for the school
The University, which is a
Resolutions concerning those changes are expected at the next College Assembly meeting, Nov. 16.
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Grade System Under Review
Master Plan, a program that will eventually move most non-classroom related buildings to this area.
More Hall is scheduled to be completed in about a year, said Keith Lawson, vice-chancellor for education, planning and operations.
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Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers Jr. at the meeting Saturday showed slides and notes of the faculty salary information, KU ranking compared to other schools, the legislature's app for buildings, KU's financial support and how the money is spent.
The foundation is presently being constructed. The building is being paid for primarily by state funds, but also by endowment.
The undergraduate caucus of the assembly will also meet at 7 a.m. in Room of the Kansas Union to committees of the assembly committees.
The building is being named in honor of Raymond C. Moore, a retired professor of geology and paleontology.
The state geological survey has been associated with KU, but it is actually a state service. It has a data base, which was completed in 1941, Hall which was completed in 1941.
The KU master plan is systematically moving services, which are not directly related to students, off the main campus to a room for classes. Eventually, buildings related to students will be moved to the West Campus, such as Buildings and Grounds facilities.
Most of the people who attend the meetings are members of the University of Kansas Development Committee. The committee oversees the Association to act as a liaison with the legislature. The association keeps the committee informed especially during sessions, about the problems and needs of the University.
large state enterprise, has no constituency in the state legislature
The Alumni Association keeps the alumni affiliates in informed so they may act as a constituency. Wintormate said.
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Seniors to Hold Coffee, Meet HOPE Candidates
The Senior Class Course will be held from 10 a.m. until noon Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Seniors should bring their class cards for receipt of regalia to be distributed at the Coffee.
Final balloting for the HOPE Award will also take place. Each team can be selected by weight against interviews of three.
ducted by the HOPE Award Committee. Three HOPE Awards will be given this year Nerk Russell, Lawrence senior and HOPE Award committee. A award one of these awards will be given to a faculty member from a professional school.
At 10:45 there will be a short program which will feature brief remarks by Chancellor E Laurence Chalmers Jr.
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Remainder Due Nov. 18
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2ND AND FINAL REVISED FILM SOCIETY SCHEDULE
NOV. 4: Double-bill, GARBO and DIETRICH: "Camille" (dir. Cukor, 1936): 7:30, Forum
Room, 75c; "Blonde Venus" (dir. Sternberg, 1932): 9:00, Forum Room, 75c
NOV. 9: Triple-bill, "Law and Order" (dir. Wiseman, 1969): 7:30, Woodruff, 75c; "The Song of Love" (dir. Jean Genet, 1950) and "Scorpio Rising" (dir. Anger, 1962): 9:00, Woodruff, 75c. $1.00 for all three films.
NOV. 11: "Last Year at Marienbad" (dir. Resnais, 1961): 7:30 and 9:15, Union Ballroom, 75c.
NOV. 16: "Cleopatra" (dir. Mankiewicz, 1963), 7:30, Union Ballroom, 75c.
NOV. 18: "Hour of the Furnaces," parts 1, 2, and 3. (dirs. Gentino and Solanas), PART 1: 7:00,
Union Ballroom, 75c. PART 2: 8:45, Union Ballroom, 75c. PART 3: 11:00, Union Ballroom, 75c.
Tickets for all three parts of this crucial film are $1.00.
DEC. 2: Double-bill, "The Trip" (dir. Corman, 1967): 7:30, Union Ballroom, 75c; "The Wild Angels" (dir. Corman, 1966): 9:15, Union Ballroom, 75c. Starring Fonda.
DEC. 7: Double-bill, "The Pumpkin Eater" (dir. Clayton, 1964): 7:30, Union, Ballroom, 75c; "The Savage Eye" (dir. Strick, 1959): 9:15, Union Ballroom, 75c.
DEC. 9: "Children of Paradise (dir. Carne, 1946), 7:30, Woodruff, 75c. A fine film for the Christmas in our souls.