University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 18. 1972
3
Nichols to Ask Regents to Consider Adjustment in Funding of University
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Acting Chancellor Raymond L. Mossman will preside the Kansas Board of Regents at their meeting Friday for an adjustment in the state's funding budget.
"We think that there is reason for the Regents to suggest to the legislature that an adjustment in our funding be made," Nichols
said in a news conference Tuesday morning.
The chancellor said the University had already sent a report to the Regents on the University's financial situation.
A deficit resulted from a dif- ferent number of projected enrollment figures for the University and an actual count. The loss could be as high
of a budget deficit the University could cover with student fees that were held over from last year
NICHOLS SAID the report to the Regents indicated how much
Nichols also said the University had no plans to become involved in the activities of the campus administration. Senate, which funds the project, last week that they were losing $1,000 a week on the project.
operating income does not cover the operating expense."
ON OTHER TOPICS, the
chancellor said that some
people complain about the problem of
smoking in the classroom. The
Student Senate passed a
statue stating that a student could,
with a doctor's note, request that his
happens the smoking in
THE FIVE candidates will be introduced to the seniors Thursday. The candidates are: Edward McBride Sr., professor of History; Nicholas Michel, associate professor of speech; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagno, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology, and John Browne, an early development and family life.
To give the smaller schools a more equitable chance to choose the IOPE Award winner, the school's student council will centage basis. Each senior's vote will be weighed according to the percentage of seniors voting from each school.
"Non-smokers deserve as much consideration as smokers do." Nichols said.
voters in counties which have not previously had registration may register to vote when they go to a polling place. A opinion does not affect women who will vote in counties which have no registration and voter registration in the past.
McBride, who is a HOPE Award winner for the second time, has taught at KU for 20 years. He received his B.S. degree from the university in 1934 from Harvard in 1939, he received his M.S. and in 1949, his Ph.D., both degrees from Harvard.
This year, only class card holders will be allowed to vote, Shockey said. The senior class card holder will not be allowed because the senior class card holders finance the plaque and $500 given to the HOPE Award will be put on the board when be punched when he votes. Senior class cards can still be bought in the Alumni Association in room 183 of the Kansas Union for $25.
All HOPE Award Voters Must Have Class Cards
Amid the distribution of tee shirts and mugs, senior class card holders will be able to elect their candidate for the 1972 HOPE Award. The voting will be from noon to 3 p.m. Thursday in writing to the HOPE Award Committee, Mark Shockley, HOPE Award Committee president.
next week Nichols will go to washington D.C. to attend the annual meeting of the Association of American University of which KU is a
THE YOUNGEST HOPE Award nominee, Quadrogan, 31, has been awarded the KU, he completed a research fellowship at UCLA. He got a degree in zoology from State College and is a cell biology at San Francisco State College and his Ph.D. in endocrinology and behavior from
The chancellor will deliver his "State of the University" address to the university's luncheon sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Com-
Wright is a member of the University Senate Executive Committee. He came to KU in 1950 and was later laureate with a B.A. degree from Harvard in 1954. In 1960, he received his Ph.D. in psychology from Stanford. For two years, he was an instructor in psychology
Pickett came to KU in 1951 as an assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism. He moved from Utah State University in 1941, his M.S.J. from the Medici School in westernized in 1941 and his Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Minnesota in 1958. He was acting dean of the KU School of Journalism from 1960 to 1961.
MICHEL CAME to KU in 1965 on a research grant and in 1971 became a faculty member, and he is also the head of a research project funded by the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Rehabilitation. He his B.A. degree in speech pathology and audiology from Ohio State University. In 1972 he received his M.A. in speech and hearing sciences from the same university. He got his Ph.D. in 1964 from the University of Michigan.
(Continued from page 1)
Miller Rules on Name Change
By JEANNETTE HARTMAN
Korean Staff Writer
The HOPE Award winner will be announced during half-time at
Schmitz-Anderson
Campaign Headquarters
107 West 7th Street
phone 862-843
(352) 974-7812 for Conservative party com-
munities
they will not be in their home county on election day.
Miller said the law "states that a person must be void upon the occurrence of any event specified in subsection A, including the change of the identity."
John R. Martin, chief assistant attorney general, said women who marry after today may seek assistance from the court in their marriage, if they can show
"When a voter is married after that time, and after the closing of registration prior to 20 days preceding an election . . . the registration of that voter on election day and the voter is not eligible to vote under such void registration," Miller wrote.
Use Kansan Classified
The Nebraska-KU football game.
Oct. 21. All five finalists will be introduced to the crowd before the winner is announced.
Rubber Stamps With Your
memorial to James Naismith former KU coach.
Codswain that a table would also be set up with information from the program and summer job program. The project is patented and the placement program which published 'Who's Who at KU in
State Zip
SEND $2.00 TO
Senior class card holders will have a chance to express their preferences for the senior gift at the regalia party.
Bill Martin Jr., author-in-
residence at KU, will speak at 8
tonight in the Big Eight Room of
the Kansas Union. His speech
is sponsored by the Council for
Children and the SIA Forum.
Seniors to Get Gifts At Regalia Party
"Franks and Foam" will be abridant at the senior class regalia party, 12 to 3 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom.
This year's senior sirts have "Kansas University" on the front and "1973" on the back. They are red with blue lettering.
The mugs are amber glass with leather around them. The leather is inscribed with "Kansas" and "MCM-XLXI". The "MCMLXXI", Cowder said.
The party is for all senior class card holders to pick up their t-shirts and mugs, according to Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo., senior and vice president of the school, and dogs and beer will be served.
Suggestions for senior class gifts that have been made include a new hospital, the new hospital, an outside art object or equipment for one of the new buildings, a three-story museum, a campus markers, and a
J and N Marking Product
Box 671 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Martin is a native of Emporia and a leader in the field of language arts. His publications include "Sound of Language," books series, "Instant Readers" and "Freedom Books."
Author to Talk On Language
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