13
Monday. November 20,1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by CHDIS CANNETTA
Early Traying
Sunday morning brings new snow and cross-country trays on the slopes surrounding Potter Lake. Sherri Overstreet, Sierra Mission Conservation District
to experience the blurry-eyed exhalation of speeding toward the semifrozen waters below. The total accumulation in the past 24 hour period is three inches with no further precipitation expected before Tuesday. This early snow is the vanguard of weather to above normal precipitation of below normal temperatures and above normal precipitation. Traying enthusiasts should keep their trays well primed.
Closings Set For Libraries, Campus Halls
KU students who live in University residence halls will be able to stay in their halls or make arrangements to stay in either McColum or Joseph R. Pearson Hall during the Thanksgiving holiday, according to Candlin of the University Housing Office.
Catherine Cox, secretary at the Housing Office, said that the official closing time for University residence halls would be 9 a.m. Nov. 22.
Candil said Wednesday that if 15 or more residents of any hall wanted to stay in that hall during the vacation period, the hall could be kent open.
If fewer than 15 residents of a hall want to remain, they must make arrangements to stay in McCollim Hall or Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Candell said that the cost of the stay for the holiday was $12 and no food service would be provided.
The University libraries each have their own closing schedule for the holidays. Watson Library will be closed on Thanksgiving day, but will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the following Friday. The library closed Saturday and Sunday after
Spencer Library will be open from 9 a.m.
p. m. Noon, Tuesday, and 4 p., but will
be closed on Sundays, Wednesdays,
Saturdays, and Fridays.
The Law Library will be closed Nov. 23 and 24 but will be open on Saturday and Sunday. The Dyche reading room, which is also the library, will be closed the entire holiday period.
The Engineering and Architecture Library will be closed from Nov. 23 to Nov. 26. 26. The Earth Sciences Library will close at 5 p.m. Nov. 23 and will reopen Nov. 27.
The Math Library, the Music Library and the Science Library will all be closed from Monday to Friday.
Campus buildings will be closed from Nov. 23 to Nov. 27.
The Kansas Union will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Nov. 22. It will be closed on Thanksgiving Day and will reopen at 8 a.m. Next week, the Book Store will be open at 4:30 p.m., Nov. 22.
Enrollment Trends Affect Finances
By ANN McFERREN
Kanson Staff Writer
The University of Kansas is participating in a national readjustment of enrollment trends that will significantly affect the financial status of the school, Chancellor Raymond Nichols told 70 members of the Kansas Development Committee Saturday.
The committee, composed of KU alumini,
less as liaison between KU and the state
legs
A national financial crisis for higher education was projected from Washington, D.C.
Nichols, who was one of the speakers at a tour hour meeting in the Kansas Union protest, said only 113 students for the fall of 1973. He said the projection for 1980 was 20,000, a slight increase from the pre-1980 figure.
Nichols said that he did not expect an
FEDERAL REVENUE sharing would only indirectly affect KU, Nichols said. Revenue sharing would provide little relief, and the university had been set aside for higher education, he said.
Nichols said, however, that the Board oflegends had recently allocated money for a firefighter training program.
Ron Calgain, executive chairman of the faculty senate, also emphasized that faculty must be said to be as solid despite the poor salaries of the KU faculty, its quality was comparatively higher than that of the MKU.
He said, however, that salaries were important to faculty morale and that a salary increase was a necessity if KU was to remain devoted to good teaching quality.
Calgaard said that because of a shortage in fee income in the recent past, KU has not been able to meet the needs of the students as adequately as expected.
THEERE ARE no longer an adequate number of basic biology labs offered and only the cheapest, not necessarily the best experiments* are run, according to Calgaard. He said this cut in the quality of the program hurt the morale of the faculty.
Nichols said that the Board of Regents had also allocated money for a five per cent fee on the program.
He urged committee members to make legislators aware of the difficulty of officiating in a courtroom.
only a five per cent increase in expense funds.
Nichols also expressed a need for an increase in thejanitorial staff. He said the physical upkeep of the University was not adequate, and the workers were given too large an area to clean.
"YOU MUST be a voice, an information arm in your own locality," Nichols told members. "You must try to express to your legislators and the press what you think is important to education. I think our requests are likely modest compared to previous years."
DILLON SAID the decrease in the number of out-of-state students would be a factor in the drop.
Advisory Committee Sets Selection 'Characteristics'
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor adopted in final form Sunday what acting executive secretary Richard Von Ende called "characteristics" the committee would use to limit the number of nominees.
"They could go under the name of qualities or criteria, but the committee calls them characteristics," he said. "They are not guidelines."
Von Ende said that the committee worked under no guidelines concerning the treatment of patients.
originally laid down by the Board of Regents.
"The committee has set up only one guideline," he said, "and that is of one strict
The committee discussed candidates for a little over three hours in closed session on Sunday. Von Ende said that the committee had not eliminated any yet. He said that the committee was still calling for nominations and would continue to do so.
"We especially want nominations from students and we have not received many."
Ticket Promotion Planned
The University of Kansas Student Senate Seating Committee will try to meet today to organize a program to promote the sale of the remaining 1,000 student season basketball tickets, according to committee chairman Dave Murtell, Wichita junior.
"We have thought about a program like this for a long time," said John Novotny, KU assistant athletic director. "it will be establishing our product in the backward."
"There is no question that KU can again be in the top five in college average attendance at basketball games," Novotny said. "We are on the top three, seven of the last nine years."
day set aside for the sale of these tickets
after students returned from Thanksgiving
Murfin said the idea was not just to sell tickets, but to be a convenience for students who were unable to purchase student tickets last week.
Novotny said there would probably be a
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Leave Dec. 19, or 22
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Final payment Due Dec. 7
New York City: $133 Round Trip
1) Leave Dec. 22, return Jan. 14 (or)
2) Leave Dec. 27, return Jan. 11
Final payment due Nov. 30
After Nov. 6 a $10 deposit will hold reservations. Flights open to all University Members.
Contact SUA at 864-3477 or come by our office in the Union.
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