Friday, November 10, 1972
1.5
Campus Briefs
Astrology Talk
Zippora Debys will deliver a lecture on Astrolab at 8 tonight at the United Methodist Church.
The lecture will focus on astrology, its relation to other disciplines and its contributions to understanding the nature of humanity. Debyns has worked in the field of astrology for 16 years and is certified by the American Federation of Astrologers. Award is $1.
Student Camp
Anyone interested in attending the International Camp-in for American and foreign students this weekend at Shawnee Lake outside Topeka should meet at 4 p.m. on Friday, March 16th from 10 a.m. to leave at 4:30 p.m. today for the camp and return to Lawrence at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Objectivism Club
The KU Students of Objectivism will have the monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Gymkhana
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will have a Gymkhana at 1 p.m. Sunday in front of the IGA store in Perry. Practice will start at 1 a.m. with the runs beginning at 1 p.m.
The Godspell Singers of Wichita will sing music from the Broadway show "Godspell" at 5 p.m. Sunday in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Their appearance is sponsored by United Ministries in Higher Education and Canterbury Association.
an agape or "love" feast will follow the performance.
Forum on Law
ublican have tose, for
exkagen him.
Curriculum for those interested in a career in law will be discussed at the first session of the sophomore class majors forum at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The speaker has not yet been announced.
Sigma Xi Talk
KU chapter of Sigma Xi, professional engineering fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 411 Summerfield Hall. Richard L. Schiebfuhsch, professor of speech and drama, will speak on the "Odyssey of the Confused Scientist."
B&G Trails KU Growth
Buildings and Grounds is not expanding at a pace comparable to the growth of the campus, Keith R. Lawton, director of planning and plans operations, said recently.
He said that new buildings on campus, such as the soon to be completed Wescoe Hall, Moore Hall, the Kansas Geological Survey Building on West Campus and the new student health center now under construction, would mean an additional load for the maintenance operation, which was being hamstrung by budget limitations.
Lawton said that other facilities, including an addition to Learned Hall, a new visual arts building and a new law center, which now were in various stages of planning, could intensify a strain on campus maintenance in four or five years' time.
According to L. Martin Jones, University budget officer, the University had requested a budget of $5,637,662 for the entire physical plants operations in fiscal year 1974. He said the requested budget was trimmed $192,812 to $5,444,851 by the Kansas Board of Regents and awaited approval by the state legislature.
the maintenance budget makes up about
Employment Service Caters to KU Students
The Student Employment Service, in its first semester of operation, has been successful in helping students to find jobs outside the University.
Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student and director of the service, said he has talked to about 40 students each week, and can enable to find employment for many of them.
Brewer said that student response had been good, but because of a low number of jobs, there sometimes were more applicants than jobs. He said he was not always successful in finding jobs for students.
"I can find jobs for those interested," he
hawes. "he has to want to work before I
can help you."
The service was created to help students who were ineligible for the work-study program to find employment. Jerry Rogers, a student at Towson University, was he pleased with the work of the service.
"I feel it's been a success by the amount of activity in his (Brewer's) office," he said. It has given us a chance to do things we never thought we could have to a place for students to come."
Rogers said that the Office of Financial Aid previously had dealt mainly with students seeking jobs through the work-study program. He said the office had not been able to help many students who did not qualify for work-study.
"Private and off-campus employers don't come to us," he said. "We didn't have the money."
KU J-School Hosts Michigan Newsman
Paul Poorman, managing editor of the Detroit News, will be editor-in-residence today at the University of Kansas School of Journalism before attending the Associated Press Editor's Association (APME) meeting November 14-17 in Kansas City, Mo.
Poorman, a candidate for the APME board, will meet informally with journalism students during the day to discuss media problems.
Lawton said that the core of the maintenance work was being done even though the funds appropriated for the work were not sufficient.
Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant director of physical plants, said there was a shortage of positions in the various maintenance job divisions.
one tenth of the entire University budget of $50 million for the uncompleted fiscal year.
Brewer said it could be called a referral service. He has hisaid to find job openings and students interested in filling them.
He said at present there were approximately 20 divisions in Buildings and Grounds having a combined staff of about 360 people.
There should be expansions, he said, in the grounds crew, custodial help and various areas of skilled trades such as construction, auto mechanics and electrical works.
He said that much of the equipment used by the maintenance staff also needed replacing, but this had not been done because of the lack of elasticity in the budget.
However, Oussaid said that a number of positions would be created when Wescoe Hall and the new student health center were established. He said he would hire to service those buildings, he said.
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University Daily Kansan
What Is So Special About Saturday Night,
November 18 at the
KEEP WATCHING!
MAD HATTER?
A committee investigating all research projects at the University of Kansas will present its findings and recommendations to Chancellor Nichols at the end of the year. Our Director Breipoll, professor of electrical engineering and committee chairman, said.
The committee was established in June as a result of the demands of the Haiphong Coalition, a now-defunct group one. Of the coalition's demands was for a committee that would investigate the research being done at KU.
Research Work Studied; Report Due in December
The purpose of the committee is to find out what types of research are being undertaken, who is paying for the research, how it is used and who is using it.
Breiphol said recently that much information had been gathered, but that he was bound by the committee not to divulge it. A report the report was presented to the chancellor.
Your Feet Itch?
Is The Skin Between Your Toes Red and Peeling?
YOU MIGHT HAVE ATHLETES FOOT:
Now is your chance to participate in a scientific study, cure your athletes foot, and earn some money for Christmas. Dr. Schwegler of the Student Health Service is now conducting a study to determine the most effective treatment for athletes foot fungus. Students with active cases of athletes foot are needed to participate in the study. Each participant will be cured of the disease at NO EXPENSE to him (or her) and will be paid for their participation. Participation will entail the use of medication daily and two additional visits to Watkins Hospital. For further information—See any doctor at Watkins or call Bruce Bove—542-3384.
Put your feet to work earning money
and cure your athletes foot.
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