2
Tuesday, November 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
PIHP Enrollment Down a Third
Freshmen enrollment in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) is down by almost one-third this fall from last year. The Denni Dennis, director of Pearson College.
Quinn attributed the drop to a decision last March by the Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to allow PHP to be used in requirement requirements of only Pearson College.
Quinn said 180 freshmen enrolled in the program last fall and only 130 enrolled this fall.
"Last summer we had 260 applicants.
This summer we had only 175," he said.
Before the assembly's decision in March, PIHP courses fulfilled many freshman-sophomore L&A& requirements. Now, a
freshman or sophomore entering the program must fulfill the LAAS requirements as well as take the four PIPH exchange courses.
Quinn said nearly every student he talked to had asked about requirements.
"Freshmen are more requirement conscious this year," he said. "Students hardly know what an elective is. 'Does it count towards your major?' they ask."
Everyone can afford the first course and perhaps the first year, he said. However, by sophomore year, students are asked to wear a mask and wonder whether they can afford the six-hour course.
Quinn said the requirement change and subsequent enrollment drop were the only changes in the program. The courses are taught in the same manner as before and
the professors still try to get to know each of their students.
The controversy surrounding the decision has brought a certain amount of notoriety to the program, Quinn said. At least 10 students in the program decided to enroll because they had read about the program, but Quinn said the students from other states have written and said they wanted to enroll in PHIP next year, Quinn said.
The program has proved itself independent and successful, he said, and will continue to operate as it always has.
Quinn said PHP was planned four years before the pilot program began, with LA&S and Educational Policies and Procedures Committee approval.
Sunday Closing of Gas Stations May Be Required, Love Says
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House energy adviser John A. Love said yesterday that the administration may soon require the closing of gasoline stations on Sundays throughout the nation as a fuel-saving measure.
Love said he thought an announcement would be forthcoming, but his press office said later there would be no announcement yesterday.
Project Santa
Collects $1,200
Project Santa, a 123-hour card marathon for charity, ended at noon Saturday, short of its $2,000 goal, according to Terry Draffen, Hill City sophomore and project director for Acacia fraternity. He estimated receipts at $1,200. Last Year Acacia collected $800.
The project was co-sponsored by Acacia and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Members of both houses played spades in two-hour shifts for 123 hours in exchange for donations pledged by sponsors, Draffen said.
The winner of the contest, Acacia, was awarded the Golden Spade award for the third straight game. Acacia won by a score of 43.629 points to 38.353, he said.
Draffen said that the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, the Lawrence School Memorial Burn Center and the University of Kentucky Burn Center would benefit from the proceeds of the marathon.
Love also said the administration would impose mandatory allocation, at the wholesale level, of residual oil and other petroleum products that are not already allocated "as quickly as we can get to them."
And he said the administration was working on plans to cut the allocation of home heating oil about 15 per cent below the levels available to home owners last year.
Love was interviewed after addressing a scientific conference.
his deputy, Charles DiBona, told a joint congressional economic committee that a ban on sunny driving and closing of public parks to automobiles were steps being considered to help meet the energy problem.
Dibona said New England and the East Coast could run 50 per cent short of fuels this winter if voluntary and mandatory controls weren't successful soon.
In other energy crisis developments:
Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz said a recession could be averted if the nation was sharp and tough enough in limiting consumer use of energy. Shultz appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Postmaster Gen. E. T. Klassen, appearing before the Senate Post Office Committee, said the energy crisis may have been caused during the Christmas season and beyond.
—Twenty-one Democratic senators sent a letter to President Nixon urging him to
direct American oil refiners to increase the supply of fuel oil by limiting the production of gasoline. Headed by Sen. Adiali E. Stevenson, D-D Ill., and Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the senators also urged rationing of gasoline.
Twenty-seven senior Pentagon officials have voluntarily begun riding to work in smaller, less prestigious, but still chauffeur-driven cars as a means of saving fuel, the Defense Department said Monday. EPA advisers from the Army sent to the Plymouth, Matadors and Fords saves about two miles per gallon in each car.
Dykes was scheduled to speak at the convention today.
The Kansas Union, Watson Library and
two old buildings will be closed for
Thanksgiving school.
The Union will close at 5 p.m. tomorrow and reopen at 9 a.m. saturday. Watson Library will remain open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. It will be closed Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
"It's more of a housecleaning than
a housekeeping," she said. "It does not
make it more overwhelming oranges."
All residence and scholarship halls will close at 9 a.m. tomorrow and reopen at 10 a.m. Saturday unless at least 18 residents of a hall want to stay over vacation. Students staying in the halls will be charged $3 a day, according to J. J. Wilson, housing director.
—Approved a recommendation to reappoint last year's negotiating team to represent the board in faculty negotiations —Approved a recommendation to employ a law student to assist the team.
Museum Plans Changes In Panorama of Mammals
The change is part of a rejuvenation of the museum's panorama display.
ROCK CLIMBING-BACK
PACKING MEXICO
Climbing—Back Packing
Scuba Diving.
Most of the large mammals already on display are from an original collection of L. Dyche, former kU professor. They were brought in the Chicago World's Fair in the 1890s.
Jenkinson said Dyche Auditorium was originally built to house the collection.
The panorama of North American mammals at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum will soon be a panorama of North American animals, according to Marion Jenkinson, chairman of the exhibits committee.
The panorama as it now exists was completed in the 1940s, she said, including the present foreground, background, false walls and domed ceiling.
Union and Library To Close for Break
"They're changes we've been meaning to make for some time," Jenkinson said.
Reacting to the report, Dr. Helen Gilles,
said, "We're just not
enough reach."
Although the present display consists of mainly mammals, plans have been made to remove many of the present mammals and reptiles, birds, reptiles and amphibians, she said.
The panorama will remain an autumn scene without some of the inconsistencies that are there now. Animals that would be in the panorama currently are included in the panorama.
Carl Knox, superintendent of schools,
expressed concern about the number of
students who were forced to take second
choices.
Students receive credit for their work experience now, but an unenforced state Board of Education regulation states that credit can't be given for work.
"We're looking for a couple of people with good, high quality voices for new tapes for our company."
Milleken said about 150 students who wanted to enroll in home economics courses this semester had been turned away because all courses were filled.
She said the display was switching from an outdated tube-type system to solid state technology.
More teachers and more space are needed to meet the growing demand for these courses.
The animals will be cleaned, leaves will be dusted and faded or otherwise ruined.
Binna said he was concerned that he could not aid his students if his residence was enforced.
Dec. 26-Jan. 12 $290
All transportation, food and supplies.
The display's rejuvenation will also include new drapes and a new speaker set.
The new tapes will be updated in ecological content, she said, and a tape will be used to provide the students with feedback.
Jenkinson said she expected the project to be finished in a few years.
A report on the enrollment problems of the Lawrence High School home economics department
Write National Wilderness School
(Non-profit educational
corporation), Box 2002, Shawnee Mission,
KS, K6201
Milleken and Coll said boys were enroling in the courses too, especially those with disabilities.
we need to do something in lieu of what they wanted," he said. In other action the board: "Heard a report by the New York City Commission on the July 17th of the 1970 Convention of the Kansas Association of School Boards. University of Kansas Chancellor Archie R."
Use Kansan Classified
Birns is directing the program for the Board of Education. The program is funded by allocation of state and federal vocational education funds.
Millekean and Susan Col, home economics teachers at the school.
Magazine Accepting Staff Applications
The Image Program, which Bibns said was really an "alternative school," was begun this year and currently combines classroom work with jobs for twenty
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
M.A.S.H. PG Eve.at 7:30 & 9:40 Varsity
RELEASE ... Telephone No. 3-1065
Applications for the positions of editor, business manager and advertising manager of the Kansas Engineer magazine are due in room 217 of Learned Hall today.
Applicants should submit a resume listing name, phone number, position desired and personal qualifications. All applicants must be engineers.
A new program designed to help high school dropouts get high school diplomas called the Image Program still needs "a lot of firming up." Don Binns, program manager and teacher, told the Lawrence Board of Education last night.
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
Board Discusses Program for Dropouts
Salaries are $50 an issue for the editor, $25 an issue for the business manager and a 20 per cent advertising commission for the advertising manager.
PLAN TO HAVE PRE-GAME LUNCH AT THE KANSAS UNION
- Jayhawk Buffet in Main Ballroom
- Delicatessen
. . . Fabulous Sandwiches
- Quick Service Cafeteria Line
·Hawk's Nest Short Orders
For Your Convenience The Book Store Will Be Open for 1 Hour After the KU/Missouri Game
OFFERING FOOD SERVICE AND BUILDING SERVICES DURING THE HOURS 9 A.M. 6 P.M. ON NOVEMBER 24,1973
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
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Bower filled in for the injured Bruce Adams and caught three passes for 23 yards. His bigest catch came in the second quarter when a jaynes pass in at the Oklahoma 14, setting up the 'Hawks second touchdown.
SC
For Outstanding Play in the Oklahoma Game
PAUL BOWER
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
ACME DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 10—Out by 4
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
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