Thursday, October 6.1977
5
Dorm increases passed
By MARTHA FASSETT
Staff Writer
Single room rates in the 1978-79 contracts for University of Kansas residence halls will bear the burden of increased custodial costs, according to an Administrative Board (AHB) proposal made yesterday.
AHB, which includes the director of housing, deans of men and women, the vice chancellor for student affairs and the Association of University Residence Houses, which includes single room rates of $1,995 and double room rates of $1,285 for next year.
This would mean a $120 increase in single room rates from this year's $1,757 a year, and a $35 increase in double room rates from this year's $1,250.
proposed last week by the AUHR contracts coordinating committee, which is composed of students. Jess Paul, AUHR president, represents residence hall students on the AHB and gave the only vote in favor of the $1,310 double rooms and $1,680 single rooms proposed by the contracts committee.
THE INCREASED residence hall contract rates will cover a $35,000 increase in food, wages, utilities and custodial services. Paul said.
Paul said the contracts coordinating committee had proposed that the increased custodial costs be split so that one-third of the costs were covered by the double room rates and two-thirds were covered by the single room rates.
University Daily Kansan
Kala Stroup, dean of women and AHB
member, said last night that the extra costs were added to the single room so that the double room costs could be lowered.
"We have an obligation to keep the basic cost of a double room as low as possible." Stroup said.
Single rooms require an extra charge because they are an option from the basic room, she said.
Residence hall rates this year are $1,250 for double rooms. Single rooms, which make up a maximum of 30 per cent of all residence hall rooms, cost $1,740 a week.
The 1978-79 rates proposed by the AHB must be approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the Kansas Board of Regents before they become effective.
Boeing strike enters third day
WICHTA (AP)—A court order banning violence and limiting the number of pickets at the gates of the Wichita Boeing Company was issued yesterday as the plant strike moved into its third day.
The order, issued by Sedgwick County
District Judge Howard Kline, was effective immediately.
About 3,800 workers walked off the job at midnight Monday, contesting higher wages, pensions and medical benefits. The strike is one of many in the country. 23,800 members of the International
Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (I.A.M.).
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: KUAD will have a BROWN B LAGUN at 11:30 a.m. in the Meadowland Park of the Kansas Union. The University Women's Club GOURMET ASSORTE is sponsoring Miriam Stewart Green, who will speak about "Women from Silence to Song" at 1 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. A STUDENT AFFAIRS staff development meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room.
Herb Hollinger, a spokesman for Boeing in Wichita, said the court order was requested to provide easy access for those of the plant's 6,500 employees who were parked on the lawn on the pickets also would relieve traffic congestion on streets close to the plant.
TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Pine Room. An informational meeting for participants in the SUA TRAVEL BAHAMIS will be at 9 a.m. in the Union's International Room. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 11 a.m. in the Union's International Room. TENURE will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. The KU
- BALLOOING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. KU YOUGING DEMOBILISM will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room to hear Charles Stansier speak about "The Panama Canal Treaty." The KU chapter of the Student INTERNATIONAL MEDITION will sponsor a lecture on transcendental meditation by Martin Azarnoff at 7:30 in the Union's Oread Room.
TOMORROW: The Adult Life Resource Center will sponsor a GROUP COUNSELING AND TESTING workshop, which begins at 9 a.m. in Annex A, 13 and Oread streets. MARTIN DYM, Harvard Medical School, will present a lecture, "The Role of the Sertoli Cell in M spermatogenesis," at 11:30 a.m. in 217A Snow Hall. SUA FREE CONCERT will be at noon in Strong Hall. AFRICAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlor C. CREATIVE FANTASY Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. The OMEGA PSI PHI Dance will begin at 9:45 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room.
Students who plan to take the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences oral communication requirement exemption examination this semester must register in the Speech Communication and Human Relations office, 3090 Wescoe Hall, by Oct. 17.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A story in yesterday's Kakanan incorrectly listed Alpha Phi Omega, a national fraternity, as a dance society. Alpha Phi Omega requested $2,017 in fee. (AP)
John Overman, the president of District 70 of the IAM, said the union anticipated the court order and considered it normal. He protected both sides from any assaults.
Correction
TRAFFIC JAMMED the entrances to the plant yesterday as 3,300 nonstriking workers reported for the one consolidated shift at a 8.m. picket Stops picked cars Tuesday to ask drivers to honor their lines, but most have no reports of violence. There have been no reports of violence.
Promising to get tough next time, the Student Senate Elections Committee accepted a late application for the freshman class officer ballot last night.
Late candidate application taken
Kathy Long, San Diego freshman, was several days late in submitting her secretary's candidacy for freshman secretary according to Rushing Engel, committee chairman.
Long said she had been asked on Tuesday, the day before the filing deadline, to run with the Big Blue coalition. But after a series of incidents, such as lacking the required signatures and then misplacing the required signatures, it was able to present the declaration until Sunday.
LONG HAD BEEN given, with several other candidates, an extension from Wednesday to Friday to complete an application.
"We'll make it very explicit that in the
Thur. 7:30
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Dir. Lewis John Carline with Sarah
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Midnight Movies
FEMALE TROUBLES
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LOVE LETTER TO EDY
$1.25 [Woodruff Aud.]
future there will be no exceptions," Engel said.
Elections for the four freshman class fices and six (freshman-sophomore Senate and House) candidates.
coalition that the Response coalition had violated regulations by posting too many campaign flyers on Kansas Union bulletin boards.
The six members of the 17-member committee heard a complaint by Candor
Members were not sure if the subject was covered in the Senate rules and regulations. The committee had to decide.
--b) to set up a committee consisting of a publicity (public relations)
representative from each board area.
Public Relations Chairperson could be YOU!
THE POSITION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON IS ONE VAGUELY DEFINED. EACH DIRECTOR IS LEFT TO OPERATE A/S/HE FEELS WILL BE MOST SUCCESSFUL. THE BOARD HAS TRADITIONALLY ASSIGNED SEVERAL PROGRAMMING TASKS—THE MADRIGAL DINNER, AFTER GAME RECEPTIONS AND ORIENTATION WEEK ACROSS, AFTER THE GAMES, AND OTHER RELATIONS DIRECTOR ARE SUMMARISED IN TERMS DEFINING OUR PHILOSOLOGY. SPECIIC INNOVATIONS ARE LEFT TO EACH PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON. The public relations chairperson is (i)
a) to act as a resource to board members seeking advice and direction in those areas pertaining to public relations.
c) to inform all board members of all present SUA programs from each board area. An efficient information dissemination program is
d) to utilize existing student resources in the area of public relations.
These resources need recruitment, encouragement, and direction to offer expertise in art work, layout, graphics, advertising, and many other areas invaluable to a positive public relations effort.
THOSE PROGRAMS NEeded TO FULFILL THESE GUIDELINES ARE
CHAIRPERSON, WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE ENTIRE SUA BOARD.
Pickup applications in SUA office-call 864-3477.
Deadline-Oct. 9
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stomp out old shoes contest
BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE
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THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE.
CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22.
919 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995
BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome
Tuesday, October 11 Walter Leonard, I D
President, Fisk University. Nashville, Tenn. "In Search for Equality"
7:30 p.m.—Big Eight Room-Unioni
"Walter Leonard is really one of the most qualified people to address the Bakke issue, because he has been professionally involved in all aspects of the case." Marilyn Ainsworth, Associate Professor of Law, University of Kansas.
Presented by KU-Y Student Organization, Black-American Law Students Assn., Gay Services of Kansas