6
Monday, January 29, 1979
University Daily Kansas
Not all job candidates qualified, Shankel says
About a fourth of the 38 candidates nominated to replace Ron Caligard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, might not be qualified.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that about 20 of the applicants were from outside the University of Kansas. Of those, he said, only eight to 10 were well-qualified for the job, which will become open July 1, when Calgary is scheduled to become a bachelor's degree university in San Antonio, Texas.
According to Jeanette Johnson, administrative assistant to Shankel, the head of the department, he includes teaching and research experience and several years of major administrative experience, perhaps as a department chairman or as dean of a
About 15 of the applicants are from KU, Shankel said, and all have the qualifications necessary for the position.
Some administration officials said last week they were disappointed more KU faculty members had not applied. Shankel said he understood why.
"It's a complex, demanding job," he said. "There are not an awful lot of people with the time and energy for it."
The deadline for the applications was Thursday. A 12-member committee will begin reviewing the applications on Feb. 1. He said he hoped to have four recommendations from the committee by mid-March.
Shankel will interview the final candidates before sending a recommendation to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for final approval.
Sale Ends Tomorrow!
By LESLIE GUILD
High school scholars to compete at KU
Staff Renorter
About 100 Kansas high school seniors will be at the University of Kansas today to compete for scholarships totaling about $365,000. KU Enforcement Association about $8,000.
The seniors will be competing for the Watkins-Berger and Summerfield scholarships. The Endowment Association will pay for travel, meals and lodging expenses to bring them to compete for the scholarships.
About 100 students are chosen as scholarship winners each year, according to their high school grades, competition results and financial need.
The scholarships have been awarded for about 15 years.
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Financial Aid, said the costs of competition included lodging at two local models, $2,175 and $2,300; catering at hospital and at residence halls, $2,855; bus passes and cab fare, $25; and other costs for printing and handling schedules and competition.
"THESE FIGURES are just projected costs based on the costs of the program last
Admiral Car Rental
year," he said. "We expect at least a 5 to 10 percent increase."
During the 1977-1978 school year an additional $1,756 was spent on parties and banquets honoring the scholars, Rogers said.
George Stewart, treasurer of the Endowment Association, said the $7,947 cost last year were paid from $38,000 revenue gained each year from the original money given to the University in the names of Watkins, Berger and Summerfield.
"So the costs of the program are subtracted from the $30,000 and the money remaining is divided up to be given as honoraries and scholarships," he said.
Phil McKnight, director of the Instructional Resource Center and chairman of the scholarship committee, said every student chosen as a scholar was awarded funds. The committee is made up of University professors.
"The scholarships are given to those chosen as scholars who prove to have a financial need," McKnight said. "But all scholarships some money in the form
McKNIGHT SAID that last year's year-end balance to be about the same amount.
McKnight said seniors were invited to compete for the scholarship based on grade point average in high school, activities in college or other higher they were National Merit semi-finalists.
WINTER
Rug Riot!
| Description | Value | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gold Dust Shag | $70 | $41 |
| Red shag | $50 | $30 |
| Antique gold hi-hi | $130 | $80 |
| Black shag | $27 | $20 |
| Bronze olive shag | $88 | $55 |
| Copin gold sculpture | $95 | $65 |
| Green king shag | $65 | $38 |
| Ginger shag | $35 | $24 |
| Lucacy green hi-hi | $88 | $47 |
| Ceylon green hi-hi | $86 | $37 |
| Plush shag | $60 | $40 |
| Olive level-loop | $63 | $45 |
| Rust plush | $88 | $50 |
| Bique green hi-hi | $134 | $56 |
| Cola brown plush | $92 | $64 |
| Heather green shag | $78 | $40 |
| Jewel blue hi-hi | $165 | $75 |
| Russet hi-hi | $82 | $47 |
| Cognac hi-hi | $55 | $30 |
| Niacin green hi-hi | $75 | $40 |
| Bright leaf hi-hi | $102 | $41 |
| Maple plush | $63 | $35 |
| Heron blue ho-hi | $70 | $32 |
| Wedgewood plush | $64 | $32 |
| Summer green hi-hi | $81 | $42 |
| Walnut shag | $72 | $40 |
| Olive wood hi-hi | $84 | $42 |
| Woodbrown hi-hi | $135 | $70 |
| Wedgewood plush | $41 | $15 |
| Sandy plush | $124 | $50 |
| Spring green shag | $32 | $12 |
| Chocolate plush | $88 | $60 |
| Frosted mint hi-hi | $121 | $52 |
10'×10'6'
5'×9'×3'2'
7'×6'×12'
4'×5'6'
5'×10'12'
4'×7'×12'
7'x7'
4'×7'×11'
5'×11'12'
6'×9'10'
6'×9'10'
9'×9'
6'×8'11'10'
6'×11'12'
6'×9'10'
5'×11'11'12'
6'×9'12'
5'×8'6'12'
5'×8'6'12'
7'×8'5'
7'×10'10'5'
4'×12'
6'×12'
6'×18'×11'11'
6'×10'10'9'
6'×10'10'9'
4'×4'×5'6'
4'×4'×5'6'
7'×4'×11'18'
7'×6'×12'
ENTERTAINMENT
A few minutes surveying the hundreds of colors and styles will convince you that you have surely hit the jackpot! Hurry in for best selection. High fashion and luxury at closeout prices! All items are one-of-a-kind and subject to prior sale.
CENTER
Bud Jennings & Sons Carpets has just received a huge shipment of first quality carpet remnants from America's leading carpets mills. And they're all on sale! Up to 65% off!
Size
6'9*12'
5*x9*2'
4*3'x8'
5*x9*9'
5*9*9'
7*x9'
4*3'12'x8'
5*x8*6'
5*x8*2'
6*10*x9'1'
6*10*x9'
6*3'x8'
6*8'x11'x10'
3*10*x8'4'
5*15'x12'
10*x9'10'6'
7*2'x12'
4*9*x10'
4*9*x10'
3*8'x8'
3*2'x7'10'
3*4'x12'
6*11'x8'
6*8'x11'
6*7'x10'
6*7'x10'
6*7'x1'
6*9'x12'
6*9'x12'
6*7'x12'
6*7'x12'
6*4'x9'x10'
Holiday Plaza
**Description**
Windsor gold shag
Antique gold hi-shi
Nogget gold plush
Clush plush
Taupe hi-shi
Redblackhi-shi
Olive sculpture
Olive plush
Evergreen hi-shi
Brick shag
Red hot shag
Clush plush
Walnut hi-shi
Brownstone hi-shi
Sand ripple shag
Briar plush
Aztec gold hi-shi
Ecru plush
Briar shag
Pocahontas plush
Avocado plush
Paprika hi-shi
Stonehenge shag
Summer green hi-shi
Flag blue shag
Lime shag
Moss hi-shi
Gold sculpture
Brown hi-shi
Mud shag
Gold sculpture
--semester. Books that have been ordered have a higher buy-back value.
| Value | Sale |
| :--- | :--- |
| $80 | $45 |
| $71 | $33 |
| $35 | $15 |
| $88 | $34 |
| $88 | $34 |
| $50 | $45 |
| $60 | $25 |
| $60 | $39 |
| $68 | $28 |
| $84 | $40 |
| $49 | $43 |
| $62 | $34 |
| $118 | $52 |
| $34 | $21 |
| $14 | $16 |
| $100 | $40 |
| $115 | $58 |
| $63 | $22 |
| $90 | $58 |
| $94 | $38 |
| $64 | $30 |
| $66 | $15 |
| $106 | $60 |
| $71 | $37 |
| $66 | $35 |
| $46 | $35 |
| $72 | $30 |
| $39 | $21 |
| $99 | $50 |
| $99 | $50 |
| $126 | $50 |
| $89 | $49 |
| $63 | $30 |
29TH & IOWA. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-9090
films sua
Monday, January 29
Open 'til 8 p.m. Monday & Tuesday
BETWEEN THE LINES
(1977)
Dir, Joan Micklin Silver ("Hester Waters"), with John Heard, Gwen Walleys, Lindsay, Crouse, Jeff Duncan, and Jason Bursen ("The August Jones"). 7:08 & 8:30.
(1946)
Tuesday, January 30
Film Noir:
Dr. Robert Slojdma; with Burt Lankar, Ava Garner. From the Hemingway short story; Lancaster's first film role.
THE KILLERS
Dir. Federico Fellini; with Anthony Quinn, Glulette Masina, Richard Basehart Italy/subtitles.
Wednesday, January 31
Fellini:
LA STRADA
(1954)
Thursday, February 1
FAR FROM VIETNAM
(1967)
Dr Jean Lecus Godard, Alain Reaunis,
Agnes Vardès, Claudie Lejoux, Joris
Ivans, and others. A documentary in
literature. Cong. Plue: "The History Book,
x. 2."
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted.
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight unless otherwise noted.
Student candidates discuss priorities
Candidates for the office of KU student body president played to a small house yesterday when about 15 persons showed up to hear their campaign platforms.
The candidates appeared at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. Hillel, a campus Jewish student organization, sponsored the
Clair Keizer, Lawrence junior and candidate for student body president, said he thought the Student Senate should select a senior from academics and begin to plan for the future.
Keizer, who leads the Imagination Coalition, said the project drop in KU enrollment would lower the amount of student activity fees allocated by the Student Senate. He said the Senate should be ready for the decrease.
The University owns undeveloped 360 acres near the lake.
HE ALSO CALLED for the Senate to look for ways to improve the present addrop policy for classes and to make plans for recreation facility at Clinton Lake.
Another presidential candidate, Ron Allen, Sabeth sophomore, said that if he were elected he would investigate the case of Mr. Ginsburg's policy at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Allen said students were losing money when they sold their books at the end of the somester because department stores had not stocked enough of books that would be used the following
Tomlinson, Mission junior, said he would like to change the way senators were elected.
Bob Tornilson, representing the Laplum Plaminson, said the fact that he was not a member of the Senate gave him an abatement. But the other candidates did not have
"THIS IS AN area that's very important at KU and it's something that's been ignored," she said.
Berlin, Bonner Springs junior, said she also would investigate the possibility of having students serve on promotion and grant-renewing committees.
He said he thought senators should be elected by geographic living districts and not by schools.
Margaret Berlin, candidate for the Perch Steak Coiation, said an off-campus housing board would be one of her priorities.
"Students are worried. They think something must be done," Alien, leader of the Rapport Coalition, said.
"I'm more sympathetic to the apathetic point of view than many of the other candidates are," he said. "It's the prevalent attitude on campus."
Mark Hazelrigel, Emporia junior and a member of the Apathy Coalition, said he wanted people to consider him a serious candidate.
nHolidayPlaza841-1870 Mon-Sat 10-5:30
HEY SMARTY!
If you're a single, Full-time student getting 8% or better, you may qualify for Farmers' 25% discount on auto rates.
Jim Pilch 842-9797
Ann Oharah 843-2170
Don Freeman 841-8285
2420 Iowa
OPPORTUNITIES
Those Positions Will Be Up For Election In The Student Body Elections February, 14th and 15th
★ Student Body President-Vice President
- Student Sonate Seats
ARCHITECTURE...2
BUSINESS...4
EDUCATION...8
ENGINEERING...8
NUNEMAKER-1...6
NUNEMAKER-2...5
NUNEMAKER-3...5
NUNEMAKER-4...5
NUNEMAKER-5...6
FINE ARTS . 7
JOURNALISM . 3
LAW . 2
L.A. & S. 15
PHARMACY . 2
SOCIAL WELFARE . 2
UNIVERSITY SPECIALS2
GRADUATE . 24
OFF CAMPUS . 1
★ Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior,
Senior)
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer
Filing Deadline Is TODAY at 5 p.m.
Applications Available In The Student Senate Office 105 B Union
Face it
aone-away.
you get that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight instruction Program (FIP) is available to you if it designed to teach you the basics of flight through fledging lessons in small aircraft of aerial operated companies.
The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force BOTC. Taken during the senior year in college, FIPS is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force JET pilot training.
AIR FORCE
Gateway to a great way of life
This is all reserved for the caddi who wants to get into the group and grow with Air Force silver pin, while Christine Koch tests them.
"Sophomores and Juniors. Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify. Call Caillot J. Mackee, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108."