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Thursday, October 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
1980.02.25
One of the boys
L狸丝 Ridleidge, Kanehee, Hawai sophomore, gave a pleasant relief in the rows of Naval ROTC cadets on inspection in front of
Staff Photo by DAVID CRENSHAW
Allen Field House yesterday. Leille is one of three women out of about 100 cadets.
Regents...
and $60,000 for new elevators in two residence halls. The Regents' approval of a request for $71,000 for utilities from the legislature also will be requested, he said.
From page 11
The student fees were in excess of KU's spending authority because this fall's enrollment was higher than had been expected when the authority was granted. The Regents have always allowed KU to spend excess fees in the past, he said.
The increased funding for utilities is needed, he said, because utility rates have been lower.
Shankel couldn't say whether the Regents would approve the request, but he said they would consider it because state budget hearings would begin in November. The Regents delayed consideration of a similar request at their July meeting, saying they would wait until more was known about KU's utility rates and needs.
SHANKEL SAID ENERGY savings by the University since the fiscal year began in July had cut the request from $88,800 to $710,000. He said this demonstrated that the Regents would strengthen the chances that the Regents would approve the request.
OFFERS REWARD
--craftsmen of fine leather goods
Q NO.7
The American people today are asking where we are going to get the energy to run our machines. They should be asking where we are going to get the wealth to
In this world there is no perpetual motion, if anything moves, there must be an energy source to make it move. The energy source of our economy is so. We feel that we need to have a government in order for Indians and we have gone through several hundred billions in bonds in order 1. The government is printing the pump with another hundred billions of printing presses.
We can no longer fuel our economy by taking wealth from the Indians for we have already taken most all their wealth. Neither can we go on forever printing more bunds for everything in this world has its own price and the price of more bunds will be higher if it will be wild inflation. I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can tell us when we are going to get the wealth to fuel our economy when wild inflation makes it impossible to create this wealth with the printing presses.
Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas
Paid Advertisement
--craftsmen of fine leather goods
Art supplies sold in store at Marvin
By MARSHA WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
The Kansas Union Bookstore isn't the place on campus where students can purchase books.
The Architecture Student Store offers lower prices than the Union on art and engineering supplies, a classified ad said this week.
Karl Guer, St. Louis junior and director of the architecture store, sold yesterday the which is located in the basement of Marvin Keller at 1037 W. 46th Street of architecture and engineeri students.
In addition to its convenient location, the store which is located in the basement of Marvin Hall, is operated for the convenience of architecture and engineering
Guyer said the supplies in the architecture store are sold either at cost or at a minimum amount more than cost, which is used to buy more store supplies.
Nothing is bought from a distributor unless the store is given a good deal,货期长。
The staffing of the store by student volunteers, said Jim Stacioff, St. Louis freshman and manager of the store, keeps operating costs low.
GUYER SAID THAT the supplies available in the store would be useful to students in architecture, engineering, interior design and fine arts.
Many items offered for sale in the store are for the drawing medium. Specific items include T-squares, triangles, mechanical pencils and drawing tablets.
He said he didn't know exactly how much below Union prices architecture store prices were, because the store didn't cut prices at a consistent rate.
Guyer said that the architecture store was started four years ago in a janitor's closet. He said the store grew because of student support.
Mike Boehner, manager of the Union Book Store, said he didn't mind competition from the architecture store. He said the Union Book Store would sell on some items and lower prices on others.
"I CANT OVEREEMPHASIZE that this store is run by the students for the studie. Guyer said, "That's the way the way I'm running. That's the way the way I'm going to keep it running."
Five architecture students interviewed had a favorable response to the store, although one said that the store wasn't always open when he needed supplies.
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Staiceoff said that the operating hours of the store were inconsistent because of the lack of staffing.
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