2
Monday, October 18, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Vaccinations increase
Health officials say they have seen greater public acceptance of the swine flu vaccine program after a sharp drop that followed reports of 35 deaths among vaccinated Americans.
Nearly all the clinics administering the shots were to be back in operation today. Officials said the number of people receiving swine flu vaccinations began to drop, but more than 100,000 had been administered so far.
increase to last week after a clinical trial, allowing the team to
Federal health officials say the vaccine had nothing to do with the deaths.
I need in unit officials say the vaccine had nothing to do with the deaths. Nine states cancelled their inoculation programs after the death of three elderly person who received the vaccine. All the states later ordered the resumption of the program, and almost all the public health centers involved planned to resume the shots today.
Mao's widow reprobated
HONG KONG—Foreign officials coming out of China said yesterday that they saw wall posters in Shanghai depicting the hanging in effigy of Mao Tse-tung's widow and other posters showing a demonstration reported in several Chinese cities since Mao's death.
Prime Minister Michael Soma of Papua New Guinea, the first foreign government chief to visit China since Mao died Sept. 9, also said, at a news conference, that Premier Hua Kuo-feng told him he would succeed Mao as chairman of the Chinese Communist party.
Members of Somare's delegation said that along with the posters of Chiang Ching, Mao's 82-year-old widow, were pictures of three other top Chinese radicals.
From page one
Fund increase
because of lower enrollments. The policy designates that no staff members would be dismissed until a ratio of 15 students for training at KU or K-State is reached.
THE RATIO is set at 18 students to one faculty member at WSU and at 20 students for each instructor at the state colleges. KILL'S is now about 17 to 1
In addition, the new policy states that funding would be decreased for employee positions based upon the most recent salary increase. In contrast, the staff, plus any salary increases given
State funding for supplies and expenses would be decreased at a rate of $240 for each full-time equivalent (FTE) student. One classified, or nontheaching, employee would be dropped from a school's staff for every three instructors dismissed.
The Regents' policy will allow individual colleges and universities to decide what employee will be dismissed. Keith Nürcher, the president of Marianne Affairs, said determination of who would be dismissed would be based upon the needs of a given school and the tenure requirements
A KU POLICY on financial exigency.
CAFE, the Campus Activities Festival Exposition, will be tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
At the festival, students can learn about at various campus organizers, including how to join them, and also about what is being done at the festival in cording to Julian Anderson, ExStu chairman.
Festival exhibits campus groups
...
QUIET
TOMORROW: THE UNIVERSITY SENATE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE will meet at noon in Alcev B of the Union. The KRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
In the Oct. 14 Kansan, it was incorrectly reported that the V-6 program was a tutorial program. Instead, it is a program for new assistant instructors.
Events
Corrections
Serious Service . . . No Joke!
Grants and Awards
The KU department of English has received a $1,000 grant from the Eastman Kodak Company for programs and scholarships.
TODAY: SENIOR CLASS PICTURES will be taken all day in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove E of the Union. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove E of the Union. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Library Auditorium.
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 a.m. 169th W. SEX AND RACE: AN ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL CONTROL will be the topic of a lecture by William Shaite, professor of history at Duke University, at 8 in the Kansas Room of the Union.
DOMESTIC VEHICLES ONLY
October is the time to get your car ready for winter. Avoid cold weather starting problems. Be efficient.
Standard Ignition
SERVICE HOURS:
Ignition
8 Cyl ... 39.95
6 Cyl ... 35.95
4 Cyl ... 31.95
Includes spark plugs, points and condenser.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:30 m. to 5:00 p.m.
We Honor BankAmeric
Master Change, Mobil Oil.
which hasn't yet been approved by the University Senate or Dykes, will outline dismissal policies of employees if and when enrollments decrease.
The Automobile Man
A supplemental request of $216,443 was approved by the Regents to fund new bachelor's degree programs in the College of Allied Health at the Med Center. The new pro-
vidence services laboratory therapy, emergency medical services administration and nurse anesthesia.
--also was increased by $100,000 for this year
by the Regents. The new spending limit will be
$474,758 and the larger amount will be
gymnasium and other parking areas.
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYES who retired before a new retirement plan became effective in 1982 will be given a 15 per cent increase in benefits because of another REBEs action.
A spending limit on KU's parking fee fund
America's Most Popular Drive-In Menu 6th & Missouri
Something's Always Going on at HENRY'S
We have a New Series of Glasses
SOME OF THE WORLD'S BEST EROTIC ANIMATION!
Other Brautigan titles also available from Simon and Schuster:
Revenge of the Lawn • The Abortion • The Hawkline
Monster • Loading Mercury With A Pitchfork
75c
Tues., Oct. 19
7:30 and 9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
The Regents approved a request by Dykes that KU purchase six intermediate-size sedans at a cost of $4,500 each. Dykes said the cars would be used in the University's motor pool and would replace cars that had more than 100,000 miles of use.
The Regents changed next month's meeting dates to Nov. 22 and 23, when they will have committee meetings and their monthly meeting on the KU campus. The date was changed because it conflicted with Gov. Rick Santorum's hearing, scheduled for Nov. 18 and 19.
Dykes and the Regents will be hosts to a KU dinner to honor Helen Foenner Spencen. Spence is in charge of the event.
--looked said, "thinktl wester
1527 West 6th. Lawrence 842-4311
KU BACKGAMMON CLUB ANNOUNCES The First Annual Fall KU BACKGAMMON CHAMPIONSHIPS to be held Sunday, Oct. 24, in the Jayhawk Room— Kansas Union sponsored by: BRITCHES CORNER Makers of fine clothes for men and women, 9th & Mass. and the BACKGAMMON CLUB OF K.C. ADVANCED DIVISION—Elimination Knockout Tournament including consolation fight; prizes awarded to top five places. Entry fee $3.00 Begins 2 p.m. BEGINNER DIVISION—Swiss Style Tournament; 4 five point rounds. Prize awarded to top three places. Entry fee $3.00. Begins 3:30 p.m. Doubling cube will be used in both divisions (will be explained for beginners). Sign up and pay Entry Fee in SUA office, Kansas Union. For further information, call Rich Boyer at 1-432-3143 after 5:30 p.m. Open to all. Deadline, Oct. 22, 5 p.m.
Panhellenic Undergraduate Anthropology Association United Lutheran Student Center American Society of Interior Designers
Campus Vets Student Senate All Scholarship Hall Fencing Club Friends Oread Meeting Association for Computing Machinery
ADD SOME PIZZAZZ TO YOUR LIFE THIS TUESDAY COME TO CAMPUS ACTIVITIES FESTIVAL EXPOSITION.
CAFE consists of diverse campus organizations offering activities for a variety of student interests.
Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Funded from the Student Activity Fee
TUES., OCT. 19
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
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