Thursday, October 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Mailing Labels for Fee Poll
Printed by Computer Center
Forum on Fee Poll Tonight in Union
All an-student forum on the activity fee option poll will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Rooftone Room of the Kansas Union
Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo. Junior and chairwoman of the Student Senate said she said the purpose of the forum was to give students a chance to ask questions about the activity fee poll. She also said holding such a forum would emphasize the importance of the forum.
A letter, which explains the poll and the election options, will be sent to the voters. The girl she said, "I still think a lot of questions cannot be answered by me."
body would give a brief exe-
ption to the eighth option. She said that student senators were also expected to help explain the options
Miss Cowden said that David Miller, president of the student
Miss Cowden said that the people answering the questions wanted to give an unbested report of the options. She said they would also talk about what possible results of each option would be.
Miss Cowden explained that announcement of the forum was to come in the mail with the fee petition ballot and the letter excerpts. But the computer center could not get the mailing labels for an early mailing, the announcements were not gotten out in time for the deadline, and said there might be another forum Monday if it is necessary.
Phase 2 Could Allow Parking Sticker Sales
Permanent parking stickers for faculty as soon as it is legally possible to so do. Keith Nicher, vice chancellor for business said Wednesd
Any effect the second stage of the wage-price freeze might have on the price raised price of $25 will be checked. Nicher said. The Kansas City, branched organization of Cook, was set up by the government to deal with such questions, and on the legality of the sticker sale.
Temporary stickers were sold by Traffic and Security officials in September for $10 each. A man with a prosthetic arm had been planned, Nicher said, but the increase was postponed on Monday. The freeze was instituted on Aug 15.
If no conflict between the rise in price and the second stage of the freeze is seen by the office of the finance department, stickers will go on sale as soon after the end of the first stage of the freeze. Nov. 15 as possible. Nicher said.
Under the present plan, this year's permanent parking stickers will be sold on a pro parcel at $125 each. The means that a full $25 will not be
charged for a permanent parking sticker.
When someone picks up his sticker he will pay the cost for the rest of the year. The total cost will be computed at $3 cents for each month while the prices were frozen and $2.08 for each month after the freeze. The $1 already will apply toward the total cost.
Number on Payroll Of Senate Now 16
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The selection of Bob Dickson. Kansas City, Kan., senior, as the Student Senate office secretary will be responsible for receiving salaries directly from the senate to 16. Dickson's position is the only job for someone receiving $215,000.
Molly Lafin, student body vice-president, said Wednesday that Dickson had been selected because he had proved himself to be "super efficient" in his own position as aistant to the school's leadership. Dickson was a good organizer and was dependable.
Gary Jacobs, the new director of the Reclamation Center, will receive $16 an hour in the part-time position. He was selected this week.
Miss Laffin said that newly created positions this year were: the Reclamation Center director, the senate office secretary, a driver for the Reclamation Center, a Student Activity Center and workers for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey
Miss Lafin said that various methods had been used to select students, who were to be the positions are elective. A committee of three professors, three student senators and one vice president selected the senate selected the Reclamation Center Director. The assistant to treasurer with the approval of StudEx Miss Lafin said all appointments were subject to the approval of the treasurer.
approval of the Student Senate.
According to Miss Lafalin and Bill O'Neil, Ballwin, Mo. junior and Senate treasurer, salaries will be increased a month; Molly Lafalin, vice-president; $100 a month; Bill O'Neil, treasurer; $75 a month; treasurer's assistant (temple); $85 a halftime; $144 a month); Susan White, George Lugehead, and Brad Smoot, SeuNex members; $75 a month each; R. L. Bailey, StudEx chairman; $160 a month. Center director; $160 an hour,
Gary Jacobs, Reclamation Center director, $1.60 an hour, half-time ($128 a month); Reclamation Center truck driver; Reclamation Center manager ($64 to $96 a month); Steve Emerson, Postweightle, and
John Isaas, Curriculum and Instruction Survey workers, $75 a month each. Dennis Embry, Curriculum and Instruction Survey, $125 a month and Eilane Fischer, Center secretary, $186 a month.
A collection of books and papers of H. L. Mencken was dedicated to Mary at Kenneth B. W. Research Institute Present for the dedication was Mrs. Joseph A. Snyder, a Mennonite woman, donated to KU libraries in 1857.
An unofficial total of the senate salaries for one month using the figures above would be over $1,400. An official annual estimate is expected to exact expenditures for salaries will not be known until it is finished.
Ms. Snyder, a native of the Kansas City area, became a Mencken collector in 1951 when she acquired a collection of works by Tomas Driscol and a series of inscribed editions of his books.
The drama of human needs and desires unfold before the eyes of visitors to the Kansas Union's "Student Service Board," a wall-mounted display based at the base of the stairs on the basement level of the Union.
Mencken Fan Sees Collection Dedicated
Mary can't find Flopsy. Jim needs a male wig so he can look like a freak and Cyd's puppy is missing.
John Myers, director of the new office, said recently that the office would coordinate information and intergenerational communications in Kansas secondary schools and the University. deal with specific issues in student affairs. The student makes the transition from high school to college and provides information and support to students and their parents.
The new bulletin board is more structured than the old system. Four different classifications of
printed cards are provided for presented items, colored cards enable users to quickly which ads are for items wanted, lost or found, for sale, or for purchase.
"We have had very good response to this service," Tuck Duncan S.P. public relations student said he recalled. "We anticipate that the response will be greater in the future, and hope students use it frequently."
According to Myers, the alumni, the Endowment Association of the Office of Admiration and the Francis Heller and William Bailour, all believed that some type of office which could provide needed information about the prospective students was needed.
identify prospective students, to get information to those students, and to provide orientation for them. "They were men," Myers said. "We were also interested in their school where they were, which were very effective."
As with any change, the new system faces some resistance. Scribbed on notebook paper and thumbwrapped amid the blue and green shadows, the following message: "We want it back the way it was."
Myers and Vince Bibolla, field
Assistant to the Oklahoma
Association, travelled to the
University of Oklahoma and to
Okahoma State University last
The SUA-supported bulletin board is a new service for those who want to sell, rent or trade something, who want to advertise something, who want to tutoring or to baby-sitting, or who have lost or found something.
Drama of Human Needs Unfolds on Union Board
After they returned, they wrote a series of proposals and had several discussions with the chancelor. Myers said. Out of those talks came the idea for the School of School Relations, he said.
We are anxious to know of any ways that we can be of assistance, he said. Too often, he said, the prospective student or his parents don't feel comfortable in asking us to do something for them. We want them to know that they appreciate their requests, he said.
layers attributed the need for such an office to several things. First, many people associated with the university careworn about the decrease in freshman enrollment. Some also felt that the University had not done as good a job recently of making it as well as it had done in the past.
In an attempt to strengthen relations between the University and prospective students, the Office of School Relations has been
Chalmers helped his visit with a team of coaches, the chapter of the KU Alumni Association. The chapter said they appreciated hearing about the game.
"We went to OSU and OU to the ways their alumni associations and offices of admissions worked together to
This was one of a number of steps taken by the association last week.
The crowd that used to frequent the Rock Chalk Cafe is slowly but surely drifting back to the New Haven Cafe, said John Pitt, 618 W. 12th St., who recently wore the business its under new name.
By NANCY JONES
Xansan Staff Writer
There are a number of programs under way in the new office.
Old Rock Chalk Cafe Crowd Returns to New Haven Cafe
"I haven't been promoting the cafe as much as I could because I was so tired before and before I want to take it slow." Pitt said Monday, "It's a period of learning for myself, as well as for the new help and the training."
Pitt credits the slow start to a lack of promotion.
The policy, which will be released soon, urges all members to establish within each institution a responsible person to ensure that it works continuously in equal opportunity for women.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer们, met with the American Association of Higher Education last week during a visit to Washington. Acting as chairman of the subcommittee on equal opportunities for women, Chalmer said, he instigated
New Office Will Inform
The Office of School Relations will work closely with high school guidance counselors. Myers said that he believed that the role of
Chalmers Visits Capital
"We aren't going to have any package sales, and there will be here," he said. "We'll have cards, chess and checkers for our customers to use. People are more than ready, and spend some time here with us."
Pitt is very pleased with the progress of his business up to date.
"The atmosphere has stayed very tranquil. It's been real smooth and that's the way we hope it stays." he said.
University. They are more oriented to the budget than they are to student unrest, he said.
Pitt is not looking for any trouble from Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and does not see any problems in the future.
Chalmers also attended the annual meetings of the American Council on Education.
"They (the ACE) talked about ethereal topics, who shall be
Designed to filter all particles larger than 0.1 microns, or 12 microns in diameter, projects a sterile airflow around the operating table and provides a vacuum aspirator system for masks of operating room personnel.
Medical Center Gets Air Filter
The unit will be used in operations requiring special precautions against infections such as kidney transplant, hip surgery, or cancer. And other operations where large areas of tissue are exposed.
The University of Kansas Medical Center recently pursued a design to make an operating room virtually free of airborne bacteria, according to Helen Sims, informational director for the university.
The unit cost $10,000 and is the first in the Kansas City area.
The unit, called a limax flow room through filters at least 20 times an hour. Air in a conventionally room is filtered 12 hours an hour.
CAMPUS CLOSED Sunday Oct.17
Bicycle Races on Sunday Oct.17 Necessitate the closing of Jayhawk Blvd. and Memorial Drive From 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.to Motor Vehicle ALL Traffic
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
Later this month he will speak to the New York chapter of the KU Alumni Association and attend the annual meetings of the Association. As president, KU is a long-time member of this association which consists of 46 universities, 23 public, and 23 private.
educated, etc; which are indeed at the root of the present dilemmas in higher education, but are not the primary causes and now problems of adequate support, that most of us were just a little bit 'dismissed'," said Mr. Muller.
TODAY
10. Noise Horn Lovers
11. Nine Songs of Views: The Music
Scene. Earth Wind Plains of Canada
12. Ten Songs of Views: The Music
Scene. Everything Going in Lawrence
13. This Afternoon
14. This Afternoon
15. This Afternoon
16. Music by Candlelight
17. Music by Candlelight
18. Kesim Smith, "The Watermiser" by Franz
19. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert:
The program
10-7
"I spoke with Miller before I opened the cafe, and he told me his major concern was with drugs," Pit said. "It's not us, or customers of the Rock Chalk store." Miller's Miller's concerned with," he said.
Poetry Tour (Pod, Jack Breaking)
On the Jump Hotel
On the Funky Beach
Silly Swimming Quartile
Thirty Afternoon
On Considered ...
Music by Candlestick
In Inevitable ...
1. Parent and Child
2. Campus & Community Calendar
3. Films, Then and Now
4. Featured Works
FRIDAY
7:30 The Morning Show
the high school counselor has expanded so greatly, he often does not have as much time to talk to students about a specific university. Therefore, the Office of School Relations will be able to provide counseling with the University academic programs, and the opportunities for the individual development of each freshman
The office will also arrange and encourage visits by prospective students and their parents. They will be invited to the meeting and will also schedule meetings with persons in a specific area of that is of interest to the student.
STUDENT SENATE Position Now Open
Applications for Assistant to the Student Body Treasurer Due Monday Apply afternoons in person at the Student Senate Office 105B
KANSAS UNION
BLOW YOURSELF UP
specials
TO POSTER SIZE
A great gift or a gag idea,
ideal room decoration.
Choose colors, any baw or color photo,
or magazine picture for slides,
and add $1.00 to magazine
produce better posters,
greetings, and decorations.
FOR ONLY
$5.95
AT OUR SHOP, DELIVERED
IN LAWRENCE FOR $1.00
ADDITIONAL.
FRESH ORCHID ARRANGEMENT IN A BOWL
of the week
1 x 2 Ft. $2.50 ~ 3 x 4 Ft. $7.50
BLOWUPS IN PISCALCICELLE PHOTO. Any photo blue or black. Only 10 x 2 ft. (3 $5.00 RUSH SERVICE) Only 10 x 2 ft. ($5.00 RUSH SERVICE)
(max. size) and $2 per person occasion.
Uses 50% less water. Uses 25% less water than regular models. Uses 50% less water than regular models
THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE
BOUQUET
ALSO ROSES, DAISIES AND CARNATIONS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 ENDS THURS.
CASH & CARRY
EUROPEAN FLOWER
843-6111
9th and Indiana
FLOWER SHOP
Cash and Carry Specials
843-6111
BLO-UP Dept. 000,
210 F. E. 23.51 N.Y. 10010
$150
the DEATHMASTER is back from beyond the grave.
and Evil will have its finest hour!
VINCENT PRICE · JOSEPH COTTEN
THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA
Nine Gruesome Curses!
- Plus -
THE ABBRAVABLE DR PHIBES
EXP
Ends Sat.
YORGA-DUSK
PHIBES 20
Gates Open 7:15
Sunset
LOVE IN HEAVEN 4-10 West on Highway 24
The new office is also working with the Alumni Association, to help them prepare for campus could help. For example, a local alumni group could sponsor a program which would recognize the community's outstanding achievements.
The office is also making a film that will take scenes of the University to people who are unable to come to tour the campus. Myers said the film would be extensive in what all the opportunities available in academic studies at KU.
James Garner
TO MARKET. TO MARKET
TO SELL YOUR BEST
FRIEND THEN SPLIT UP
MONEY AND DO IT
AGAIN!
Skin Game
**TECHNICIAN** **GP**
Eve, 7:20 & 9:15
Matinee Sat-Sun, 2:10
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
Hillcrest
Just a person who protects children and other living things
BILLY JACK
TOM LAUGHLIN
DELORES TAYLOR
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:05
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
The Hillcrest
Bed Board
"The loveliest, bubblesb
bauble of the season"
*JUDITH CRIST, MASTER TWEETS*
*COLEA ALEXANDRA PETERSON*
*FRANÇOIS I TRUFFAUT*
JEAN-PIERRE LAUDIE JADE
COLOR GP
Eve, 7:45 & 8:45
Matiere Sat-Sun: 2:00
Adult: 1.50 Child: 7.5
The Hillfort
The Hillcrest E
WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO WATCH THE WORLD SERIES GAME?
WHERE ELSE BUT
THE BALL PARK
Where we have 2 Color T.V.'s
and
Pitchers for $1.00
Foot long hot dogs for .40
and
FREE Popcorn
Hillcrest Shopping Center Just North of the Hillcrest Theatres