2
Wednesday, October 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment at Record High
Enrollment at the University of Kansas this fall hit an all-time high of 18,883 students on the Lawrence campus, 1,639 students on the University of Missouri, Center accord to figures released yesterday.
The combined total of 20,322 students represents a gain of 247 after last fall's
The full time equivalent (FTE) total of students on the Lawrence campus is 18,238. 12 less than the figure estimated for this year. 18,250.
The FTE total is computed by dividing the total number of credit hours being taken on campus by 15, the number of hours considered to be a full load of classwork.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday said that the financial impact of the number of FTE students on the University would be the result of a teacher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
The University receives state aid on the basis of a compulsory formula involving both the University and its state funding.
ALTHOUGH THIS SEMESTER'S FTE was lower than that predicted, it was 104 larger than last fall's 688. Actually head-count limit is last fall's 538 and 396 from last spring. Dykes said
According to Board of Regents' rules, final enrollment figures are taken in the 20th day of classes. First-day enrollment this semester was a record 19,241, up 28%
This was the 21st consecutive year for fall semester head-count enrollment to rise,
HOWEVER, FTE hasn't increased as rapidly as head-count enrollment.
"One of the biggest reasons is our outreach program," Dykes said. "Most of these people are part-time students who increase the head count but not the full-time."
One of the fastest growing enrollment
categories was special students, which increased almost 30 per cent since last year.
"ANOTHER FACTOR has been that students are carrying lighter loads today," he said. "I think the reasons for this are many, including higher costs requiring students to employ them to stay in school and students just empty want to take lighter class loads."
DYKES SAID KU's projected FTE for
n fall was 18.950 as this course's
DYKES SAID KU's projected FTE for next fall was 18,350 the same as this year's. The release of this year's final FTE was demanded by Dykes said, because some courses, like ROTC, weren't included in the computation of the FTE.
★ ★ ★
LA&S, Curriculum Survey Still Up in Air, Dykes Says
Fall enrollment figures must be analyzed before the University of Kansas will know whether it can pay for the LA&S 48 courses and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey
KU Head Counts
| | Fall '72 | Spring '73 | Fall '73 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Freshmen | 3,216 | 2,977 | 3,101 |
| Sophomores | 3,282 | 3,317 | 3,071 |
| Juniors | 3,111 | 2,264 | 3,181 |
| Seniors | 3,837 | 4,037 | 3,837 |
| 5th Year Students | 194 | 134 | 139 |
| Special Students | 755 | 713 | 920 |
| Masters Candidates | 2,170 | 1,989 | 2,129 |
| Doctoral Candidates | 1,550 | 1,651 | 1,844 |
| Law Students | 481 | 444 | 451 |
| TOTAL LAWRENCE CAMPUS | 18,546 | 17,526 | 18,683 |
| MEDICAL CENTER | 1,529 | 1,500 | 1,639 |
| TOTAL UNIVERSITY | 20,075 | 19,026 | 20,322 |
Sidewalks Approved For 2 Sites Near KU
--for mobile homes and storm shelters for all mobile home parks. Commissionary Barker Clark suggested that action on the proposal should be taken by municipalities to the opportunity to make a state regulation.
"I think we've done enough for those,
"people said Lloyd Bigsby, 940 E. 21st St.
The commission voted unanimously to authorize the installation of sidewalks on the north side of 11th Street from West Campus Road to Missouri Street and on the east side of Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Road.
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday approved the construction of sidewalks at two locations bordering the University of Kansas campus.
A third proposal for sidewalk construction along both sides of Haskell Avenue between 15th and 23rd streets was opposed by residents of that area. They said their taxes would be financing sidewalks for welfare recipients.
The commission voted three to one to authorize sidewalk construction along only the east side of Haskell Avenue from the north to the north in the original sidewalk at 19th Street.
THE COMMISSION also discussed a report from Finney and Turnipseed, a consulting firm, concerning repair and construction of the Kansas River bridge at 6th and Massachusetts streets. The report recommends that the firm pay $250,000 to repair the bridge to meet safety.
The firm recommended that the city construct a new bridge. It suggested that the city should consider the safety of the existing bridge while construction of a new bridge was under way.
By LYN WALLIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
THE COMMISSION also discussed proposed regulations to require the downs
Clark said that Lloyd Buzzi, state representative from Lawrence, was currently sponsoring a bill in the legislature dealing with those regulations. The committee decided to reconsider the 1973 legislature. it was not acted upon by the 1973 legislature.
Proclaimed the week of Oct. 7-13 as "Employ the Handcapped Week" in 1986.
— Received and discussed the minutes of the Sept. 30 Planning Commission meeting
The commission also:
- Refused a request from Janell's, 84, Massachusetts St., for a variance from the landlord.
Acknowledgement the receipt of a $ 4,507.77 refund of revenue sharing funds from the organization.
—Approved a site plan for a University branch at the northeast corner of 26th Street.
—Announced the appointment of Carol Worth, 2427 Harvard Road, to the Lawrence Human Relations Board to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Seth Irving, 23 Sixus Court.
—Approved the demolition of the Firebird
Court at 2222 low St. A public hearing was
held on December 9, 2015.
—Authorized the city manager to act as a civil defense officer in collecting federal disaster area funds for the recently flooded Water Treatment Plant.
- Authorized the purchase of two trunk collection trucks and 20 trash containers for $49.75 per truck.
President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger conferred several times yesterday reviewing cabled reports and Kissinger's contacts with representatives of foreign powers and with Arab and Israeli diplomats.
in the spring semester, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was yesterday.
Dykes said the number of part-time students and out-of-state students would have to be known before the University can determine its actual revenue for this program.
The programs were to be funded for the spring semester by the Student Senate's
Nixon and Kissinger were expected to brief the two dozen congressional leaders on their views.
Because of a decrease in the 1972-73 enrollment and an over estimation of this year's enrollment, the funds remaining in the program are inadequate to pay for the program.
Buckley said yesterday that he had expressed his concern about the future of the programs to Jess Stewart and Henry Bubb, members of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Dykes said that he thought the programs should be funded by the University and not by the students, but that the University did not know it until knew exactly how much money it had.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, has said that if the University didn't have enough money to pay for the two programs, the student activity fee would have to be raised for the spring semester.
"I wouldn't predict just at this point what will be realized," he said.
"Both of their responses were favorable toward both projects, but they said we'd have to wait and see whether the administration could fund them," he said.
But McCloskey said earlier that the department could not confirm whether the Russians had withdrawn their military advisers and technicians from Egypt.
The LAKS 48 courses are asking for an additional $9,000 for the spring semester and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey wants $10,000.
Two Democrats, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington and Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. of New Jersey, urged that the United States provide military equipment to Israel.
elements were advising and providing supervision and maintenance to Egyptian students.
A White House spokesman said only that the meeting had been arranged to discuss the issue.
Senior U.S. officials said the war had not taken a decisive turn and there was no evidence that the Soviet Union, which is considered a key element in the eventual outcome of the conflict, was attempting to restrain the fighting.
Officials said they had seen no evidence that Moscow had been using its influence to conduct illegal activities.
The officials credited Moscow with supporting a U.N. Security Council meeting after first opposing one. But when asked whether the Russians would like the Middle East, Ms. McCoy, department spokesman Robert K.Coatey, replied, "I would be hard to save it."
STATE DEPARTMENT spokesperson declined to comment on claims by Maj. Gen. J. Winters Jr. in a lawsuit.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has summoned Republican and Democratic congressional leaders to the White House for a meeting this morning on the Middle East.
Jackson said Israel "has established a clear political and moral claim to our sympathy and support" by observing the American-arranged ceasefire of August 1970 until the cease-fire lines were crossed by Egypt and Syria.
Grant Funds Books
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Cole Porter's Musical
and
Kiss Me, Kate
Lawmakers, Nixon to Talk About Middle East Crisis
The University of Kansas Department of East Asian Studies has received a grant of $1,600 from the Japan Foundation to purchase library books relating to the department's course offerings in Japanese. The books are published in Japan that the KU library would like to acquire. The chosen books can be in either English or Japanese.
Watson said that the present airport had no overrun, no clear zones and questionable
"Our guests, both academic and industrial, now largely come through the Lawrence airport. Unfortunately, because of its present inadequacies we are forced, more often than we care to, to use the Toopea airport," he said.
The University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., has received an award of $18,842 to continue research on "Study of Communications Systems Measurements." This brings the total contract awarded from the university to $36 million. Force Base, New York, to $18,838. Art Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering, is the principal investigator.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL OCT.5,6,11,12 AT 8:00 P.M. OCT.7 AT 2:30 P.M.
Airport . . .
CRINC Gets $18,842
From Page One
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 K.U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of Certificate of Registration at the box office.
"When the unpleasantness of '89 and '70 developed, I found I was able to go back and forth between the dissenting students and authorities they objected to." Wright says.
He is on the board of directors of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and he often has been active as a mediator in local disputes.
"I wish there were some way before people voted on this that they would take the glorious opportunity to see our so-called airport." Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "If you're going to have one at all you might as well have a decent one."
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee)
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present
believe in protecting the rights of any one getting messed over."
Wright . . .
From Page One
Send in this coupon and it will be looked into!
Address
WANT THE BUS TO PICK YOU UP?
How many times a
week would you ride
★ This is no route guarantee
--ust try this stuff and learn how we lose friends and alienate people. Jesse James carried a gun and a robe but all we have is personality and an honest face. Remember, we warned you about that, but don't, don't, you'll if you're a glutton for punishment, this is it!
— SEE THE TOP ACTS IN THE MIDWEST —
Hoch Auditorium 11 Big Hours - Noon-11 p.m. BANDS IN-ORDER-OF PERFORMANCE
SUNDAY, OCT. 14
Mud Creek
★ Rollin' Thunder
★ Exceptions
Billy Spears
Kansas
Red Dogs
Together
Chessman Square
Cocky Fox
Sanctuary
4000 Watts of Sound-by RMS Electronics 724 Mass.
★ Joint Session
I
ANNOUNCING LAWRENCE'S MOST HONEST SALE
HOW'S THIS?
The best assortment of out and out joint wear offered. We stock with it we'd like to unload it on you if you're brave brave brave.
FURNITURE—When we got these, they said there'd be a number shortage and after we gg 'em, there was. The only time some of these pieces will have four legs is when your two legs carry it out. Great kindling!
GLASSWARE --They used to give some of this stuff away in KO, now for target practice. O.K., once but KO, now for target practice.
ROCKERS—You'd have to be "off" yours to have some of this stuff. Most people can take nothing and up with something less tangible. I like it.
CLOTHING-- Mixtes of all kinds. They look like the kids made them, we bought *me* a kindy dough. Your choice, but don't wear it. You're not going to make it.
**BEDS—These are great if you don't like veneer furniture—most of it has peeled or chipped off by now anyway. All sites available—full, three-quarter and mother-in-law. Complete with original termites. See 'em to believe 'em.**
**BOOKS...** We ever we get so many junkers, you'll never know. Our-companies should be shot. You wouldn't have *i*m for a gift, so give *i*m to somebody else for bridge prizes. If this stuff sells, try writing a book yourself; it must be easy.
THE
WHITE ELEPHANT MARKET
737
NEW HAMPSHIRE
841-5656
1-5 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
10-5 Sat. & Sun.
"All Items Subject to Prior Sale — if Possible!"
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