8
Wednesday, September 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Money,Space Problems Threaten Book Exchange
By JIM KENDELL
Kansas Staff Weiter
Beset by financial, space and location problems, the Emporium book exchange is struggling to survive.
Orlando, Lawrence junior and manager of the Emporium, said there had been about 100 books sold during the textbook-buying period.
Orlteb said the next couple of weeks in which the Emporium can no longer rely on textbook evidence or confirm whether it would survive.
The Emporium, a cooperative student book exchange in the area, has two doors facing D.C. Hall, helps students sell texts and general books.
DURING ITS initial semester last spring, the Emporium spent nearly $1,100 but took in only $400 in fees. Ballinw, Mo., senior and Student
Senate treasurer.
By the end of last semester, the exchange had exceeded the amount of funds allocated by Student Senate for salaries by almost $300, even though $300 had been allocated to the original allocation.
O'Neill said that even if the Emporium could transfer unsent money in its materials allocation to its salary allocation, the Emporium would still owe the Emporium. Senate a minimum of $11.01.
ORTLEB criticized the operation.
The original allocation for the Emporium in December 1971 was $9,900. The final allocation was made in April. The allocation was made as of July 1, 1972, $9,901.
"We're in an obscure place. It's too small and not many people snow about it," he said.
History Prof Gets Harvard Fellowship
William M. Tuttle Jr., associate professor of history, has been named by Harvard University's Research Fellow in American History for the 1972-73 academic year. Tuttle is one of 11 scholars from the United States and Europe who have followed Warren Fellowship this year.
Tuttle is receiving additional aid in his research by a grant from the National Endowment Association for the Humanitarian
Tutile is spending this year a the Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History at Harvard to continue his study of the history of race relations in the United States, particularly those during the early part of this century. He has used a variety of include police and minority relations, prison and chain-gang life, intra-military friction and housing and job conflicts as they involve the working class and race riots.
Tuttle came to KU in 1967 and
Clearing House Sets Meetings For Volunteers
Volunteer Clearing House will visit the school to inform and recruit volunteers for this year's projects at 7:30 in living room of Elwisorth Hall.
A second meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
At the same time, he said, there was a real need for the service because many students were booked about the high price of books.
was made an associate professor in 1970. He received the Watson Summer Fellowship research grant in 1969 and spent the 1969-70 academic year as a Senior at Columbia University of Southern and Negro History at John Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Ortleb suggested that the book "Business" be used in School of Business and run as a student project. The exchange could then be expanded and use in other ways.
Tuttle has also been active in African and Afro-American studies at KU, according to W. B. Ames, an alumnus of the department of history.
Lecky Pollard, Lewood junior and a member of the Clearing Crews, will conduct teaching and explain each of this year's projects, which will include creating a Samaritan Lodge for the Elderly; Headstart, the Big Brother-Big Sister program; Headquarters the Ballard Community Center.
Many of Tuttle's articles have been published in history journals. He is the author of the book *Ancient Egypt* in the Red Summer of 1819*.
Kathy Allen, Topke senior and student vice president, said the committee that originally proposed the book exchange had insisted having the School of Business turn it never followed up on the suggestion.
THE EMPORIUM may try to promote such special-interest books as science fiction, as it did last spring.
A student can deposit any paperback book in the Emporium, setting his own price. Any hardbound book not in the Emporium can Kanaa Union Bookstore can also be placed in the exchange.
The Emporium charges 10 per cent of a book's selling price for its services. A student is notified when his book is sold.
ORTLEB NOTED large turret on the back and II books and English 12 and 3 books. Western Civilization books more than three times their original origin.
The book exchange also keeps a card file of hardbound books students want to sell that are also sold by the bookstore. Students will receive cards directly by using the card file. This service costs five cents.
Student Senate is seeking an assistant for Orleb to work from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Student Senate is open from 1 to 4 p.m. daily.
The interviews will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 299 of the Union.
Faces & Trees
venture forth to 24th century
we titillate til ten
---
enrapture your soul with Lucus McGee's
beautiful body coverings for d and f handmade leather goods and necessities (incense water beds) peerless parsons,placidly and paraphamalia
NEEDLE WORK CLASSES Beginning Sept. 18
Beginning Sept. 18
Monday 1-3 p.m. Crocheting
7-9 p.m. Crewel & Creative Stitchery
Tuesday 10-12 a.m. Knitting
1-3 p.m. Crewel & Creative Stitchery
7-9 p.m. Needlepoint & Bargello
Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Design & Pattern Transfer
A $5 deposit is required by Sat., Sept. 16 to hold a place in a class
All other classes will be for 6 weeks cost $12.00 plus materials
NOW—DOWNSTAIRS
Needlepoint & Bargello will be for 3 weeks cost $6.00 plus materials
841-2656
The Crewel Cupboard
10-5 Mon-Sat
15 East 8th
"We'll keep you in stitches"
Women's Group To Show Film
The Commission on the Status of Women will have an informational meeting at 7 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A film entitled Up Female" will be shown.
An information booth for the Commission will be open all day today on the first floor of the Union.
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