6 Friday, March 21, 1975 University Daily Kansan By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III Rowdu rooters Members of a crowd estimated at 3,000 lugged a small pick-up truck to the side of a Memorial Drive at the base of the Campanile to retrieve the ticket. objected to cars that were blocking the drive and passing streakers. Grad organizations want $11,000 Twenty-two graduate organizations have asked the Graduate School Council (GSC) for about $11,000. But the council has only $5,500 to allocate, according to Charlotte Kimbrough, GCS treasurer and budgeting committee chairman. Heartings on the fund requests begin Saturday, Kimbrough said Thursday. She said the organizations had requested $10,941.40. GSC office and project expenses reduced the $9,200 Student Senate activity fee block allocation to the Council by $6,100, she said. The committee will review and maybe lower those figures, thus giving more funds to allocate to the different groups, she said. The budgeting committee will forward its recommendations to the GSC Executive Committee sometime next week, Kimbrough said. Regents' schools praised A report that praises the educational job being done by Kansas institutes of higher learning is ready to be accepted at today's Kansas Board of Regents meeting in By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter The report is titled "A Review and Programs at the State College and Educational Programs at the University of Kansas and the other five state colleges and universities are examined in the report by Mr. Wittgenstein, director of schools and Joe McFarland, academic Among its purposes are attempts to present a thorough analysis of the undergraduate programs at the six state colleges and universities, to describe innovative programs under way at the institutions, to identify the responsibilities of the institution, to explain why the institution is among which the undergraduate programs are based and to provide statistical data and rationale for existing programs. From page one Rodeo . . . officer of the regents. The report took two years to prepare. go in and get my butt kicked, literally." Young said he wasn't bothered with the thought of a partisan K-State crowd on hand to witness the struggle and, probably, to root for the bull. Nevertheless, he said, he'd like to see some KU people there. "In general, I tink our programs at KU came out very well," Del Dinkel, executive vice chancellor and head Thursday, said of the work being the things that are expected of us." Saturday night, Young will mount the back of an unfriendly brahma bull and will attempt to remain there for at least a couple hours before his philosophy of trying everything once. The report says the undergraduate program fully accrues by necessary staffing requirements nationally. A majority (55 per cent) of the students at the institutions, the report says, ranked their major areas of study as very good or equal to the quality of education afforded them. Will he try the bull twice? Young said he would know after Saturday night. On the subject of adequate offerings at the institutions, the report says, "The wide range of undergraduate programs . . . gives ample evidence that young Kansans have educational and career development opportunities available to those available in surrounding states." Undergraduate programs are being different social conditions the report says. ★★★ He said the report didn't point out any issues in the universities in programs offered, but the University. at the schools, it says, are the introduction of general studies degrees, the awarding of associate degrees for appropriate two-year segments of approved programs, expanded use of audio-tutorial and computer assisted instruction, and the awarding of credit by examination in a broad range of academic subjects. Courses are also being taught through newspaper extension classes and taught the report on the results. Duplication of course offerings at the six colleges and universities is defended by the report as being necessary in limited areas such as English, mathematics, biology, art, music, history, political science and economics. However, the report emphasizes the fact that most of the course offerings at the institutions aren't offered by every institution. That fact, the report says, means that costly duplication of courses isn't occurring. Students to faculty ratio, the report says, students to class of type of class offered, the institution. Some of the conclusions of the report praise Kaplan's higher educational system. But, in general, the report says "The class size distribution in effect at the Regents' institutions gives students some opportunity for small classes without requiring an excessive number of large classes." Organizations making requests and request amounts are: Organization Annual Amount Received in 1974 Association for Computer Machines $348.60 — Association for Computer Education $200 — Counting Students Organization $180 — Geographic Graduates Student $110 — American Studies Students $485.60 $85 — Graduate Association for Students in History $360 — Students in Philosophy $400 $40 — Graduate Journalism Council $341.50 $135 — Graduate Students Collegiate $1158.35 $90 — Graduate Students in Educational $1158.35 $90 — Graduate Students in Slavic $442.72 $85 — Human Development Graduate $1075 — Lingualistic Graduate Students $550.35 $105 — Kansas University of Sociology $1450 $100 — Math Grade Student Association $10 — Math Grade Student Association $10 — Pla Lima University, Alpha Rho $500 — School Psychology Student $116.40 — School Psychology Club $165 — Snow Science Club $185 — Human and Included among the changes being made SPECIAL GUEST STAR WALTER HEATH Allen Field House—University of Kansas Tickets: $5.00 and $6.00 On sale at the Student Union Activities office, Caper's Corners in Kansas City and Kiel's in Lawrence A Marcia Day and Marc Lemkin Presentation Look for Seals & Crofts' new album "I'll Play for You" on Warner Bros. 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