University Daily Kansan Monday, November 8.1976 5 一. AL FEATURES st avantage of racism ag a racist s law by *Graglia high court,* *nism, has as a per- manent con- tains cannes basis of this feat has washed by nism. In somethings schools are es have "to a missingly And polemic a willful k is sufuld have a con-intended acism the depends about the row much Colonel, deniably aircraft the U.S. the "st about can buy 1 billion Colonel, Studies operationats and govern- By DEB MILLER Staff Writer NON will done done the two theory issue education of state ne to a between the ing but government. Parties don't affect budget, Dykes says two-party ent has er more one-party that it is nt. The first Democrat-controlled Kansas House of Representatives in 64 years will have little effect on the University of Kansas budget, Chancellor Archie Dykes told reporters last week, talk between administrators and students. Administrators attending the talk were Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Donald Aderson, acting vice president; and Adam Calgair, vice chancellor for academic affairs; William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies; and Ward Zimmerman, director of the Cellor Center. In response to questions from students, Dykes said that in the past a Republican House and a Democratic governor, a Democratic House a a Democratic governor, or House and a House and a Democratic governor had made little difference to KJ's budget. ZIMMERMAN ADDED that it had always been tough for the University to get exactly what it wanted in its budget requests. AAUP offers suggestions for financial exigency plan The executive committee of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Friday presented recommendations for the University's financial exigency document to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. These recommendations, which were approved recently by the committee, reflect some of the issues discussed at lab 7 (see appendix C). In addition, physics and AALP chapter president, said. The financial exigency document, outlining procedures to be followed if a financial crisis forces the University to dismiss tenured faculty members, is scheduled to be voted on Dec. 2 by the University Senate. AT THE OCT 7; meeting, Dan Adler, national AAUP secretary, told the KU chapter of AAUP that the provisions of the proposed financial exigency document gave the chancellor too much power to dismiss tenured faculty members and didn't guarantee faculty participation in such decisions. One of the new recommendations clarifies those provisions by adding that the chancellor will dismiss tenured faculty members upon the recommendation of a promotions and tenure committee of the school where tenured faculty members are to be released. Mideast studied in conference A lecture and movie on the current status of the Palestinian revolution and the Lebanese situation will be presented at a reception in Room 106, the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Fovaz Turkey, author of several books and articles on Palestine and Lebanon, will be visiting. The conference is sponsored by the Iranian Student Association and the Oriental University. Events TODAY, A SEDIMENTATION CONFERENCE will be at 8 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A day-long conference on HEALTH CARE will be in the University and SUMMERFIELD, WATKIN-Sberger scholarships will be at 8:30 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet at UNIVERSITY. SENATE FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove F of the Union. THE LAWRENCE TRACK CLUB will meet at 11:45 a.m. in Alcove B of the Union. The LAWRENCE TRACK CLUB will meet at 12:30 p.m. in Alcove D of the Union. TONIGHT; THE STUDENT SENATE SPORTS COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union. The SENATE STUDENTS COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 in the Council Room of the SENATE SERVICES COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 in the Union's regionalist Room. The SUCH CHAES CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors B and C of the Union. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 19th St. THE UNDERGRADEATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 8 in the International Room of TOMORROW: GOV. ROBERT BENNET will be featured speaker at a forum sponsored by the KU Student Bar association and the DBA Center. WRITER will read her poetry at 3:30 p.m. in the Gread Room of the Union. A subcommittee on STUDENT REPRESENTATION OF the ACADEMIC AFAIRS COMMITTEE of the Student Senate will sponsor a seminar for student representatives at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Foreign Language Broadcasts To hear the latest news in any of the following languages 24 hours a day dial: 864-3003 Oriental 864-3021 Russian 864-3129 Portuguese 864-3219 French 864-3218 Spanish - That University-wide proportional adjustments possibly be used to prevent overburdening. Other new recommendations are: KU Language Laboratories - That the term "faculty" in the document refer to all unclassified personnel so that administrators can be included in the pool for faculty reductions. The University Senate and the national AUAP policy consider one year's notice of dismissal to be the minimum acceptable period, but recognize that the chancellor has no legal authority to guarantee such records according to the financial exigency document. —That the chancellor present evidence that a one-year notice is impossible if a faculty member must be released within less than a year. Eldon Fields, chairman of SenEx, said at last week's meeting that neither SenEx nor the administration had taken a stand on the exigency document. If the Senate passes the document, he said, the administration will take a position. Shankel said that the task force would be named within the next week, and that as much information as possible, with the exception of individual salaries, would be given to the members of the task force when they considered graduate student problems. Several questions from the audience concerned the formation of a graduate student task force to deal with problems of teachers' aides and assistant instructors. Another graduate student concern was a fee waiver, which would exempt graduate students involved in research or teaching from naying semester tuition fees. SHANKEL SAID that for the last two years, KU had given the fee waiver high priority in budget requests. However, Calgaard said that until other Regents' institutions "give it lip service" it won't be approved. KU has 70 per cent of all the graduate students in Kansas—one reason other institutions don't give the fee waiver high priority. Dykes said. Other Regents' institutions don't disassemble of it, Shankel said, but they have An institution such as KU has many budget requests, Dykes said. One year, to give priority to more areas, the requests were put into three separate lists, but when they reached the legislature they were put back into one list, he said. SMALLER schools have only academic requests, but KU also has research, graduate studies and other requests in its budget, he said. At one point, discussion arose over whether today's students communicate as well as their teachers. Calgaard said that employers of the 1940s and 1950s complained about their employees' lack of writing skills just as employers do today and that today it was fashionable to complain because of lower SAT and ACT scores. The discussion between administrators and students was part of Higher Education Indoor Rec— Table Tennis TOURNAMENT Sun., Nov. 14 2:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom $1.50 Entry Fee 1st and 2nd place trophies DOUBLE ELIMINATION 1st and 2nd place winners go to Cape Girardeau, Mo. from Region XI Tournament Sign up in SUA office by Fri., Nov. 12 NOW SHOWING The New Yorker "Splendiferously Funny." "Antic, frantic NOW SHOWING and amusing." "Rowdy, nutty entertainment." William Wolf, CFO Manager George Segal Glenda Jackson in Hillcrest Replacement Picture presents a ROBERT EVANS - SIDNEY BECKERMAN production JOHN EWINGEN Athriller 'A TOUCH OF CLASS' DUSTIN HOFFMAN LAURENCE OLVIER ROY SCHEIDER WILLIAM DEVANE MARTHE KELLER "MARATHON MAN" PG 7:30 & 9:30 Every Evening 7:30, 9:45 Saturday,Sunday 2:30 U$ the ancient stairs, behind the locked door, something lives, something evil, from which no one Hillcrest Very funny ... a jukebox of a movie. A comic book variation on the film's plot. V - Canbax, NY Times JOHN SCHLEISNER SHOP HORSEBAR "MARATHON MAN" Varsity 102437 ... Savannah RT 5842 **CAN MUSIC** Dan Berry Franklin Angie - George Carlin Professor in Curry - Irina Winn Larrienne Bark - Jack Ganez - Catherine Mc The Pointer Stars - Richard Koch Eve.at7:30&9:30 Sat..Sun.at2:30 There are seven openings in KU women's scholarship halls, and four or five in the men's scholarship halls for the spring semester to the scholarship hall selection committee. Applications must be submitted by Friday to 228 Strong Hall, and those selected to live in the halls will be notified by Dec. 3. HELD OVER--ONE MORE WEEK Students will be selected on the basis of scholastic ability, participation in University and community activities, experience as a cooperative group and financial need. THE INVISIBLE RYA (1936) Dir. Lambert Hillyer, with Boris Karlof, Bela Luog沂 Mon., Nov. 8, 7:30, 75c CLASSICAL SERIES Ivarnian Singer Jack Kush Christine Music Buckley Singers Michael Prairie PG SCIENCE FICTION SERIES FILM SOCIETY THE CRIME OF M. LANGE (1935) Dir. Jean Renoir, with Rene Melville. THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL (1928) (La Petite Marchand D'Alumettes) Dir. Jean Renoir and Jean Tedesco Wed. Nov. 7 to 9:30. FILMS Granada 107241-58-39-6981 TEL/FAX/SMTP 107241-58-39-6981 "BURNTOFFERINGS" Scholarship Halls advertise spring openings Eve, 7:20, 9:40 Sat., Sun, 1:45 Hillcrest MONDO TRASHO and DRIVER (1971)1970)(1971) Dr. John Waters, with Divine, David Lochary and Mink Stole $1 both Hotels — $3c for one $4 each POPULAR FILMS KAREN_BLACK OLIVER REED NASHYILLE (1975) Signed to the team with Henry Gibson, Renee Blackley, Lily Tomlin and Sat. and Nov. 13 3:30, 7:00, 10:00, 8:1 and BETTE DAVIS Woodruff Auditorium KANSAS UNION There are four men's and four women's scholarship halls. Each has about 50 Students share the cooking, cleaning, minor maintenance and governance of the kitchen. The halls are only for undergraduates, but "everyone is on an equal footing." Lance Willoughby, Nortonville sophomore and selection committee chairman, said, "and I would encourage everyone to apply." mondaynitlast chanceweekend romancedance: CARGO performs at the Hall tonight. $1 cover for a good time. Off the Wall Hall --- 841-0817 737 New Hampshire SWITZERLAND CHEESE FESTIVAL | | Reg. | Sale | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Appenzeller | 3.62 | **3.27** | | Emmenthal | 3.19 | **2.87** | | Gruyere | 2.97 | **2.67** | | Raclette | 3.69 | **3.32** | | San Sago | .89 ea. | .79 ea | Sap Sago .89 ea. .79 ea. St. Paulin 3.29 2.89 Also: Vacherin Fribourgeois and Tete de Moine. Plus ready made fondue from our own recipe. SALE MONDAY-THURSDAY Nov. 8—Nov. 11 809½ W. 23rd. Next to McDonald's The Stinky Cheese Shoppe 842-7434 Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6:00 Thurs. 'Til 7:30 McDonald's Fans' Favorite Football Facts Game. It's almost as much fun to play as it is to win. If you think you know a lot about football, we’re going to give you a chance to dance with a free *fries* prize in a free *large fries* Every time you buy a "Quarter Pounder" or a Quarter Pounder with Cheese between Nov. 5 and December, you pay you a Football Facts Rub and Win Game card. First, rub off the silver area covering the question. You can use the card to challenge your football LQ.! Then select the answer you think is correct and nib off the silver oval next to that answer. It the letters "T1" appear under the silver oval, you win! Come into participating McDonald's tour complete details and play our fans' Favorite football Facts Game. And see if you really do know as much about football as you think you do We do it all for you. 901 W.23rd St.