University Daily Kansan, June 17, 1982
Page 5
Some staff laid off No summer school at Haskell
or with
But there is something missing this summer-students.
The lawns at Haskell Indian Junior College are being mowed, people walk from the chapel down toward the administration building and cars remain parked in the parking lots.
Gerald Gipp, president of the college, said recently that he was forced to cancel summer classes this year because he had not received word from the Bureau of Indian Affairs about an appeal for more money to operate the college. He made the decision to close the college to allow students to make plans for the summer, he said.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs informed Gipp in early March that $34,700 of the facilities operations budget, the portion of the budget that pays for materials, utilities and maintenance personnel, had been cut.
In mid-April, Gipp was told that $300,000 of the cut had been restored because of an appeal. It was too late.
to plan a summer session by then. Gipp said.
LAY-OFFS FOR the summer included 28 educational staff, which includes dormitory and food service personnel in addition to teaching staff. Fifteen people from facilities operations were laid off. Of the remaining 149 staff, about 50 are teachers...
All personnel are scheduled for a two-week furlough during the summer to keep the college within its budget. Gipp said.
The 50 teachers now at the college are working at the library, keeping abreast of developments in their field, preparing for the fall session or eligible for educational leave, Ginp said.
"Everyone, if there is a two-week
furlough period, will be back on
campus no later than August so that
they will have sufficient time to pre-
pare for the fall session, including
those who are now laid off," he said.
Because summer school has been canceled, about 26 students will
have their graduation postponed, he said.
The students and faculty are not the only ones who suffer, Gipp said.
the only ones who suffer, Gipp said. "I think there's a need for a full summer program, not just for our student population, but also for the bureau's educational system as a whole," he said.
GIPP SAID HASKELL Indian Junior College was a training ground for teachers who taught in other American populations in other areas.
The grounds will not stay completely idle. A workshop is being conducted there on property management.
"Not having the opportunity to do that is very frustrating because there is so much potential for the teacher to perform for higher learning," he said.
Preliminary projections of the budget for the next fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, indicate that the budget will increase in the budget. Gipp said.
Photo by SUSAN PAGE
A skeleton staff is working at Haskell Indian Junior College, which is void of students this summer. Gerald Gipp, president of the college, said he was forced to cancel summer classes because of a cut in the school's facilities and operations budget.
FBI director sees riot-free summer
ST. LOUIS—Even though teenagers are committing more violent crimes, FBI Director William H. Webster said yesterday that some teenagers have the power of rieps this summer.
Webster told reporters his "general observations" led him to think cities would remain peaceful despite near-record unemployment in some inner-
city areas and rising crime rates among young people.
He also said big-city police departments had learned from their mistakes.
"I'm rather encouraged by what I see," he said. "There's plenty of room for people to express themselves lawfully."
The rate of violent crimes committed by teenagers has gone up more than 60 percent in the last 10 years. Webster said. The rate of property crimes committed by teenagers has jumped 50 percent.
People 16 years old are guilty of the largest number of property crimes, he said.
With the exception of the years during World War II, 1944 and 1945, more men than women have attended the University of Kansas each year. However, in recent years, the number of women at KU has increased. Almost 50 percent of the student population is now women.
Study looks at student changes
By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter
In the early '70s, presbyter was probably remembered as an insult hurled at Ryan O'Neal by Al McGraw in the 1970 film "Love Story," and allogators burned themselves on riverbanks before their images sewn on a shoalish shirt.
Changes in word use and fashion are not the only changes among students from 167 to those enrolling last fall, a KU study shows.
THE FACULTY AND staff will know better whom they are working with, and therefore do their jobs better
In 1871 there were more full-time students, students younger than thirty and freshmen interested in social sciences and education. There was a decrease in these areas with the students that enrolled last fall, the study by the office of the vice chancellor for student affairs revealed
through the study's findings, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said recently.
"It's very easy for the faculty to believe that the student population doesn't change every year, and the purpose of this profile is to show the changes that have occurred in the student population," Amber said.
the majority of new students that enrolled in the fall of 1981 were white, male freshmen majoring in health professions or business. New students were predominantly from northeast Kansas and came from town of more than 10,000 people.
Many of those freshmen may not stay past their junior year if a trend continues similar to that of a Student Assistance center study of freshmen
AMBLER SAID those figures included people who left to attend other
Four out of 10 freshmen entering KU in 1978 dropped out before their senior year, that study showed.
schools. He said early enrollment could help identify people intending to withdraw at the end of a semester, instead of continuing, which students don't return to re-enroll.
Of these students who dropped out, half said that they had defianced plans to re-enroll, and one-third said they might enroll in the future.
The main reasons students gave for leaving KU were health-related, family or personal problems, conflicts in work and school and emotional problems.
other findings of the study include:
* Minority enrollment increased by 0.2 percent from 1973 to 1981. Most minority students were black or Hispanic
- Women held the highest grade-point averages in 1981, comparing composite scores of men and women.
Healthy diet might help reduce risk of cancer
WASHINGTON—Americans could reduce their chances of getting cancer by cutting down on fat, salt-saturated foods and alcohol and eating more fruit, vegetables and whole grains, said theional Academy of Sciences yesterday.
A scientific committee of the Academy's national research council cited reports that diet could be responsible for 50 percent of women. However, it
said, much is still unknown about the relationship between diet and cancer.
"Our recommendations should not be regarded as assuring a cancer-free life," said Clifford Grobstein, chairman of the study. "But we believe a significant reduction in cancer incidence can be achieved by modifying our diet, as well as changing smoking habits."
Consumption of saturated and unsaturated fats, now 40 percent of
total calories in the average American's daily diet, should be cut to 30 percent of the committee said. Fat is one of the most important factors in the breast prostate and large bowel.
Excessive drinking, especially when combined with cigarette smoking, has been associated with an increased risk of cancer of the upper gastrointestinal tract. If alcohol is consumed, it should be in moderation, the committee said.
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PASTA
CHOOSE ONE FROM EACH CATEGORY OF PASTA AND SAUCES
1 Spaghetti Egg Noodles 1.75
2 Spaghetti Spinach Noodles 1.75
3 Jumbo Shell Noodles 1.75
SAUCES (included)
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2 Spicy Tomato
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YOU MAY ALSO WISH TO ADD:
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3 I Sausage 1.00 6 Xtra Sauce 50
Combos of any two items 1.50
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RAVIOLI
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SAUCES (Included)
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Bowl of Soup ... 99
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