2
Tuesday, December 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Pre-Enrollment Review Suggested
CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) recommended Monday that the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee (AP&P) of the University Council reschedule a proposed system, which was approved by the senate in enrollment at the University of Kansas.
The AP&P committee had recommended
that a pre-enrollment system at KU not be able because it was not feasible at present.
Ronald Calgaard, presiding officer of SenEx and associate professor of economics, said SenEx would confer with members of the AP&P committee to discuss the committee's reasons for rejection of the pre-enrollment system.
"It isn't that SenEx questioned the judgment of APAP, but SenEx feels the pre-
enrollment system should be studied more thoroughly. "Calgaard said Monday夜.
ROBERT WILEY, professor of medicinal chemistry and chairman of the APPEP committee, said Monday night that the Robert Wiley Institute will support systems at other universities and that he had discussed the proposal with officials at the computer center, William Kelly, registrar, and James K. Hitt, former director and now director of systems development.
Student Role
...
The report presented an outline of issues which the Student Personnel Officers of the Regent institutions mentioned as emerging issues in their schools.
(Continued from page 1)
Wiley said all members of his committee were against the pre-enrollment system, as well.
Classroom related issues included: fewer required courses at the freshman and sophomore levels, less lecture and more discussions, more credit-no credit options, more opportunity for individually planned degree programs, evaluations by instructors rather than grades, and courses in university administration.
Other classroom related issues were: courses in drug abuse and human sexuality, credit for service to university and community agencies, universities, and course evaluations by students.
Senate Votes Wednesday On Campus Bus Subsidy
COCAO concluded its study of student rights by noting that perhaps the major generalization that was warranted by these data was that most students expected and understood the need for government in a college community, but they wanted to be involved in a major way in that decision-making process.
Non-classroom related issues which school personnel reported as emerging included: complete control of student activity fees, changes in governance of the school, changes in housing, changes in financial aid practices, changes in student organizations, and changes in the school's role in society issues.
use of its resources, so as to know earlier in the year how many students want to enroll in certain classes", Wiley said. "But the big disadvantage of using a pre-enrollment system aided by a computer is that students don't get to choose their instructors or class
The report noted in summary of the area of student rights that in recent years there had been a great increase of participation in making bodies, both by students and staff.
The Student Senate will vote on whether to terminate the subsidy for the campus bus system during its meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pavilion.
He said the groups decided that at least $20,000 would be needed to thoroughly study a pre-enrollment system aided by a computer. Also considered was a proposal to initiate a limited manual pre-enrollment program that could be periodically headquartered at the Kansas Union.
Wiley said the group unanimously decided that the third alternative, to drop the pre-enrollment study, was the best choice for the University.
A bill sponsored by Gus Dilgeera, Wichita graduate student, and Richard MacKenzie, Hutchinson second-year law student, would repeal the act which was passed the Senate last year to subsidize the bus system from the Activity Fee Fund.
“Another problem in a pre-enrollment system is that students like to change their minds after they have already pre-enrolled in a course.” Wiley said. “In universities the most important systems are used, usually only about 60 to 80 per cent of the students pre-enroll.”
*USUALLY A Pre-enrolment system is used to allow a University to make better
"evidence of an erosion" in state support to higher education, citing statistics which show that in terms of per capita expenditure for higher education, Kansas has slipped from fourth in the nation in 1965-66 to twenty-six in 1971-72.
Wiley said the three students on the APKP committee were against the pre-enrollment proposal because there was no choice in selecting instructors or class schedules.
The report revealed in an examination of the financial position of the Regent institutions that the average cost per degree at the six state colleges in 1970 was $7,386. The average cost per degree at the Great Plains state was stated as $9,588 and a figure of $8,412 for the Great Plains States as a group.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, announced during the meeting of the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) Nov. 29 that the subsidy was costing the Senate an average of $1,300 a week. The Senate allocated $30,000 for this semester's subsidy of which about $24,000 of that is expected to be spent.
During the last decade, the report stated, state support for higher education had increased only seventen-fifth of one percent since 1995, and income increases and the consumer price index.
Wiley said that even if a pre-enrollment system was adopted at KU, there would still have to be some sort of enrolment program. A new online enrollment system was used now for persons who don't pre-enroll
Wiley said a possible solution for enrollment problems would be for individual departments or schools to initiate a new program. The new program will be the Schools of Journalism and Pharmacy;
The report also noted what it called
Another bill sponsored by DiZerega would require organizations funded wholly or partially by student funds to maintain their administrative and spending policies and firm available to the Finance and Auditing Committee or to any student upon request.
Report Suggests Cut . . .
(Continued from page 1)
degree per year and any masters program that did not produce at last two degrees per year.
Saricks said that the discontinued courses would not hurt the faculty too much because, he said, many of those courses were so basic that he did not involve many faculty members.
The School of Education would be hardest hit by the deletions. Of the 20 programs recommended for discontinuance at KU, 18 are in education. But Dale Scamell, dead, in Iowa, agreed with Sarickes that his faculty and staff would not be affected by the loss.
SCANNELL GAVE the M.S. program in educational psychology and the M.A. program in the foundations of education as examples of programs that were non-functional. Neither were mentioned in the report, however.
"If those are the type programs that are being deleted then we will not be hurt," he said.
The report also recommended that 24 programs at the University be put on.
This means that the programs would be reviewed each year for three years
and, if by the end of that time, the programs did not meet the production criteria, they were not approved.
NINEENETE of the 24 programs put on probation at KU are included in the curricula of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences but Dean George R. Waggoner said he was not concerned about the possibility that these programs would be discontinued.
"Almost all of those programs were relatively new when the study began," he said. "They are all good, sound programs and are well reviewed and required by the end of the review period."
William Arsinger, dean of the graduate school, said that the report did not concern itself with the most important aspects of a graduate program.
"The report didn't take into consideration, for example, the importance of a program to a student," he said. "Just because a program turns out a certain number of degrees a year, doesn't necessarily qualify it as a good program."
ARGERSINGER SAID there would probably be further discussion about the report and, he said, the regents might make specific recommendations to certain
schools in the Regents' jurisdiction. He said that he doubted any of the schools in the system would take immediate action on any such case, which has been recommended for discontinuance.
"But some of the programs have been suspended concerning the admittance of 1985 students."
Programs which have been recommended for discontinuance include Ph.D. in petroleum engineering; M.A.T. in English; M.A.T. in math; M.A.T. in history; M.A.T. in Mathematics; M.A.T. in Social Studies; M.A. in higher education; M.A. in Research and Measures; M.A. in foundations; Ed.S. in art education; Ed.S. in foundations; Ed.S. in research and leisure; Ed.S. in higher education; Ed.S. in research and education; Ed.S. in physical education; Ed.S. in special education, and M.S. in astronomy.
PROGRAMS THAT were put on a provisional status include M.S. in aerospace engineering; Ed. S. in elementary and secondary education; Ed. S. in counseling and health services; M.A. in oriental languages and literature; M.A. in classics and classical archaeology;
M. S. in physiology (KUMC); M.S. in pharmacy; M.S. in speech and drama; M.A. in East Asian studies; M.A. in Slavic and Soviet area studies; M.A. in Latin American studies; M.A. in pathology; M.A. in musicollect; M.A. in Slavic languages and literature; M.A. in linguistics; M.A. in music; M.A. in music theory; Ph.D. in American music; Ph.D. in music theory; Ph.D. in musicicollect; Ph.D. in philosophy; D.M.A. in music.
The emphasis of the report is on graduate programs and the council devoted a chapter to specific recommendations for the graduate schools. The recommendations for the graduate schools, but they were most numerous for the schools of education in the state.
Chancellor Nichols said that the possible effect of the recommendations would be a partial freeze in the level of graduate programs.
"It will not be a complete freeze but my new program will be carefully scrutinized," he said.
"The most important thing about this report is that it begins a continuing process of revitalization and we can be carried out annually, will eventually, we understand undergraduate programs." *Saricks said.*
DIZegela said Monday that the bill was not directed at any particular group, but that its writing was prompted by the recent controversy over funding of the Supportive Educational Services (SES) tutorial program.
The SES, which receives $20,000 a year from Kansas Union Bookstore rebates, has been the center of controversy in the past weeks because of a refusal by the organization to accept students other than blacks in its program, and a subsequent refusal to release its financial records for inspection.
Other bills among the 15 to be considered by the Senate include a proposed change-of-election procedure for student body officers, an act to double student representation in the University Senate, and an impeachment procedures bill.
World . . .
(Continued from page 1)
THE FRENCH are presently engaging in the same kind of storage as the United States, Zeller said, by storing the wastes in tanks above ground. They also have a pilot plant for solidification of nuclear waste, he said, but are only involved in preliminary investigation of long-term means for nuclear waste disposal.
The representatives of the United Kingdom said that the current tank storage process is completely satisfactory, Zeller said.
"This is bordering on irresponsability and is certainly unrealistic." Zeller said.
The United States considers tank storage only an interim arrangement, Zeller said, would not be concerned about long-term waste disposal until at least the year 2000.
ZELLER said that over the last two months the IEAH has taken a great interest in the problem of nuclear wastes and at a meeting in Vienna one week before the Paris Conference adopted the following recommendations:
— to prepare and publish reports and
reviews which evaluate transport, storage
and use of resources.
—to publish guidelines for the above
to establish and maintain a register (or institution) of amounts of wastes member states
—to encourage cooperation between member states on the disposal of wastes
—to encourage joint ventures between (us) member states for storage and disposal
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS—over 1,000 items with an additional 20% saving on our usual low, low prices. Look for the TAG showing the Manufacturer's Suggested Price, Our Usual Low Price—and the SPECIAL 20% OFF PRICE.
Portable and Table Radios
1 Arvin portable AM radio
14 ARVIN portable AM radio
39 CRAIG portable, and table radios
39 CRAIG portable, and table radios
4 CRAIG Clock radios both AM and FM/AM types
5 CROWN Coin bank radios
6 LLOYDS Portable and table radios AM, FM and Short Wave types
10
12 PANASONIC AM small radios
4 RCA AM radios
15 PANASONIC FM/AM portable, table and clock radios
16 MAC ADSL
19 TOHSIBA portable radios AM, FM/AM and multi-band types
    These radios both register and digitize
8 TOSHIBA clock radios both regular and digital
Cassette Tape Recorders
18 BELAIR Stereo cassette portable, some with FM/AM radio
9 BELL & HOWELL stereo recorders some with stereo radio
9 DENON portable cassettes, some with FM/AM radio
10 ROBERTS MONO and stereo cassettes, some with radios
12 CROWN portable cassettes—1 stereo, some with FM/AM
20 CRAIG portable cassettes, some with FM/AM
9 TOSHIBA cassette portables, some with FM/AM
20 CRAIG Stereo cassettes, some with radios
15 DENON Stereo cassette recording decks
1 FISHER QUAD 4 channel playback deck
1 HARMAN-KARDON stereo cassette deck
6 BELL & HOWELL portable cassettes
2 AMPEX—one with FM/AM radio
P ANASONIC portable recorders
4 STANDARD cassette portables
8 Track Home and Portable
Players and Recorders
5 AUTOMATIC RADIO PORTABLE 8 track stereo players
5 BELAIR 8 track stereo portables with FM/AM radios
6 PANASONIC 8 track stereo portables, some with FM/AM radio
14 CRAIG 8 track portables, some with FM/AM radios
7 CRAIG 8 track home stereo players, some with FM stereo/AM radios
14 SKYLINE 8 track home players, some with FM stereo/AM radios
2 BELAIR home 8 track stereo players
1 KINEMATIX 8 track recording deck
2 PANASONIC 8 track home players
24 Assorted 8 track playback decks
1 ROBERTS 8 track recording deck
2 R.C.A. 8 track stereo portables
17 SKYLINE 8 track portables
Car Tape Players
9 AUTOMATIC RADIO 8 track car stereo players
2 AUTOMATIC RADIO cassette car stereo players
16 CRAIG 8 track car stereos—some with FM stereo radios
16 Cartridge radio adapters for AM, FM and FM stereo
22 TOSHIBA 8 track car stereos with speakers
21 IDI 8 track car stereos, some with radios
2 CRAIG Cassette car stereos
2 R.C.A. 8 track car stereos
Stereo Phono Home Entertainment Centers
6 DENON-Columbia home stereos with
cassette recorder
1. Earphone recorder cassette recorder
1 Electro-Voice Hi-Fi stereo
1 FISHER Compact speaker
18 DENON—Columbia home stereos all with EM stereo/AM
1 FISHER Compact center
12 PANASONIC home stereos all with FM stereo/AM radios
Electric Guitars and Amplifiers
2 BASS Guitars
15 Multiple pick guitars with solid bodies
6 12-String Guitars
2 Portable guitar amps
7 BOGEN heavy speaker systems
High Fidelity Components
High Fidelity Components
1 ALTEC-LANSING Valencia cabinet
2 AZTEC Athena speaker systems
3 BELL & HOWELL FM stereo/AM receivers
5 BOZAK Speakers and X-overs
6 ELECTRO-VOICE tuners and amplifiers
8 FISHER speaker systems
J.B.L. Speaker components
McNTOSH Stereo tuner
PIONEER Speaker Systems
14 "5" Unmounted speakers OAKTRON
Tr
Go
To
2 PEREPS bookshelf speaker systems
3 PEREPS FM storage/AM receiver
6 OXFORD 3" x 9" horn tweeters, unmounted
6 PERFEX bookshelf speaker systems
WA off a Depa ment rever are s
22 SKYLINE air suspension speaker systems
13 STANDARD tuners, amps and receivers
14 WHARFEDALE speaker systems
VKRIMA
19 SKYLINE receivers, some with 8 track player built-in.
Color TV's
1 PACKARD-BELL 23" diag. console
5 PANASONIC CTV's, assorted sizes, portables
PANASONIC CO. (A)
3 R.C.A. 23" Color TV
3 R.C.A. 23" Color TV
Book
This
first
Treat
when
T  OSHIBA 11" diag. to 18" diag. screens
T  ZENITH consoles
Record Changers
1 BSR Record changer with base and dust cover
1 FISHER record changer module, complete less dust cover
34 GARRARD changers with bases, cartridges and covers
R I
Some display models only are available—others have a few pieces in factory sealed cartons. Very limited quantities on all items on this special. All offerings are subject to prior sale. Sale ends December 23,1972.
outgo
The bring import times laws