2 Friday, October 5, 1973 University Daily Kansan COPIES OF THE TENURE REPORTS are on reserve in the Student Senate Office, room 106B of the Kansas Union. They are available to all students. THE ASSOCIATION OF MEXICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS will have a general business meeting at 7 tontight at the United Ministries building, 12th Street and A FREE SEMINAR ON FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY will be presented tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium by the School of Journalism and Lawrence Photo Supply. In the speakers Room will be held, fulltime, in win photography, at 1 a.m.; Sandy Colton, of the Associated Press at 1 a.m.; Gary Settle, who was newspaper photographer of the year for two years, at 1:30 p.m.; and Guy Corkin, from the Eastman Kodak Company THE INTERCOCLEGATE WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM will play the Kansas City Hockey Club at 1 p.m. tomorrow on the field east of Hoffman Stadium. THE MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor an 80-mile tour through Jefferson County, "October Octoginta," beginning at 8 a.m. Sunday. Entry fees before Sunday are $2.50 for club members and $4 for non-club members available at local bicycle shops and in the SUA office in the Kansas Union until 5 p.m. Friday. Tuition Proposal Criticized By JEFFREY STINSON Kansas Staff Memoirer A recommendation to raise college tuition rates and expand student aid is vigorously opposed by regional public education officials, Ron Calgaird, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday. The recommendation was made in a report issued Monday by the Committee for Economic Development, a private organization funded by business and industry to act as a task force in investigating national problems. Calgary attended a regional policy forum sponsored by the committee earlier The committee's report recommends that tuition rates at American colleges be increased to cover 50 per cent of instructional costs and that faculty federally funded student aid be established. CALGAARD SAID the recommendation was "rather vigorously objected to by team members" He said he personally was against raising tuition. He said that it would be "a drastic reversal for public higher education" and that the results would "close the door on Public institutions of higher learning in Kansas currently fund education at 25 per student. "The people from private institutions were generally more favorable to in-state students than to institutional cost since they're already operating at that level," he said. "They would also welcome a system that would make them eligible for federal subsidies." The 104-page report recommends that a system of federal and state categorical Ronald Calgaard grants to private and public institutions be grade to find new educational neerges. maize to fund special educational programs. THE REPORT ALSO recommends that state and local governments set contracts with private colleges and universities to graduate, professional and graduate education where public facilities aren't adequate. "We recommend that federal funding of undergraduate education be primarily through grants and loans to individual students," he said, referring to the report states. "We further urge that wherever possible the federal government employ its undergraduate financial assistance in a manner which will conform to conventional opportunity among the states." Calgaard questioned whether such a system of grants and scholarships would be He said that federal subsidies have historically served upper and middle income groups and not the financially disadvantaged. CALGAARD SUGGESTED that it would be better "to keep the doors open and expand the grant and loan program." He said he thought the only way to do it would be to increase the amount of federal and state tax dollars allocated to higher education. Calgaard said he agreed with the recommendation that the institutions should develop educational goals and be accountable for them. The report also recommends that each institution's trustees, faculty and students should be involved in the school's decision-making process. VOTE FALL ELECTIONS OCT. 17-18 MARK THEATRES Produced by Stan Margulies - Executive Producer: David W. Wolper (102) 791-9977 (NYTROTTY) Original Music by Henry Mancian Accept no Substitutes. "Try our fries." Visit McDonald's in Lawrence 901 West 23rd Street Mitchell said much of the impetus for the union was provided during the 1900s. Mitchell, who was billed here as a "Southern radical and socialist," co-founded the STFU in the 1930s and has worked with the organization for 40 years. Frustrated 'Born Loser' Co-Founded Farm Union H. L. Mitchell, who described himself as a "born loser who got angry and decided to do something," yesterday supplied a brief description (STPU) to an audience at the Kansas Union. A drastic cut in the cotton market during the Depression left the South with a huge cotton surplus and forced the federal government to pay southern cotton farmers more. When most of the government money ended up in the hands of the land owners instead of Mitchell attributed much of the organizational success of the STCU to the success of its program. Meeting Canceled Mitchell worked with the STFU in organizing strikes to raise wages and to aid tenant farmers who were wandering across the country with nowhere to go. the tenant farmers, Mitchell went into action. The Friends of the Farmers canceled their scheduled meeting last Thurs. night so that members could attend a lecture by Michel, Southern farm labor organizer. The meeting wasn't rescheduled. "Harry in Your Pocket" What the Devil Hath Joined Together "Sisters" "Paranoia" R THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THU FAR! Paul D. Zimmerman it's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world it says know. And they are the only friends Eddie has Isaac Hayes Rufus Thomas The Emotions Richard Pryor The Friends Of Eddie Coyle Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40 Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 Hillcrest From the Men Who Brought You "Z" Costa Gauses, Perrin & Montand From the Men Who Brought You Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10 "A FOOT-STOMPING HIP-SHAKING GELEBRATION!" The point is not to praise a struggle or a revolutionary movement. Nor is it ... to justify revolutionary violence. But what is the alternative for slaves and the oppressed? Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30 Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 2:00 "State of Seige" Hillcrest Hillcrest This Weekend Is a Prime Time to Track Down That Special Item at THE HUNTING SEASON IS ON THE WHITE ELEPHANT 7 Check Us Out For ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE GIFTS MEMORABIGLIA POSTERS Ser and comm advance need police porta Sei probo also mem men perio to th Al long hesi beca man AND ANYTHING ELSE YOU'RE AFTER A BULL'S EYE EVERYTIME at THE WHITE ELEPHANT MARKET 737 New Hampshire 841-5656 1-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. & Sun.