Thursday, October 7, 1976
selves in some
of exile until
we paid. Some
that raising
make the
mine the more
now more.
5
the citizens of ed doctors feel fresh, young and alert; they they would they 50 miles to a doctor they
simple solution to there must be way to pay for ans. And there may to provide citizens with medical care. one doesn't live and produce there'll be no fast-paced habitants will
hs
University Daily Kansan
politicians. Placing politicians can a lot of supple their opinion es. Carter can conservative by others, and some things. like the Carter an conservative. cherishes andokes—piety, strousness, the soul of ill contends. his proposals e system, cutoffs with the ability for change in unmistakably
analysis, Carter
philosophy change, agree
didn't fit the /
represent,
ration. Both abortion
but assert ruling.
for at least
defense believe in a
both say they
system and
home
e difference advocating and Ford, and degree. The use come to more than that don't divergent
s a graduate m, Cheshire,
de
identified the hailer's *his* was heard. HeLearned he segregation member, one on board views on views on ad become since im- segregation.
"anit" and
rob, or
 Roberts a haileghah
a minority representative
union, two
and two prin-
colors "where
where est, or
where but died
where schools
where most suc-
cessful religious
religious officials
"officials of
major civil
civil."
websiteh job commission to begin instruction art recalls a number of unanswered abounds about, if memory needed, between the form a Con- linker. Between the form a Con- linker.
KU's Lawrence campus has a full-time
empartment (PTE) enrollment of 21,011, an
increase of 2.7 per cent. The university
won the award yesterday by Gil
Dekn, dean of admissions and records.
FTE enrollment up 2.7 per cent
Last fall's FTE was 20,449.
The amount of state funds and student fees the University is authorized to spend is determined by the FTE figures. FTE enrollment is computed by adding student credit hours and dividing by an average full-time student credit hour load.
One FTE unit is allowed for every 15
$595 burglary reported
The burglary of a KU student's apartment early Tuesday morning netted thieves about $956 worth of furniture, police reports stated yesterday.
Kirk Starks, Dodge City junior, was awakened about 1 Tuesday morning by noise in the downstairs of his unlocked apartment, he told police.
He looked out the window and saw four men loading furniture into a blue or green Chevy-GMC van, according to the police report.
One of the men saw him and told the
others, “There’s a guy up there watching us: let's put out of here.” Starks said.
The man left and drove west toward the University, he said.
Starks said he got the license number of the van-'KAN' 1976. F1-7833.
Starks told police that nine pieces of furniture were taken from his apartment: a vinyl sofa, worth $200; a chair, worth $75; a coffee table, worth $50; two end tables, worth $75; two table lamps, worth $75; and a mattress and boxsprings, worth $120.
Lawrence police are still investigating the burglary.
undergraduate credit hours, one for every 12 law school credit hours and one for every nine graduate student credit hours. According to Board of Regents regulations, School of Religion, ROTC and physical education aren't included in computing the FTE.
Dyck had announced last week that the
number of students enrolled in fall classes
was 22,553 on the Lawrence campus and
the campus—a combined enrollment of 24,372.
Both the FTE and total enrollment figures are based on enrollment on Sept. 20, the 20th
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said last week that the total enrollment was about 500 more than the University had budgeted for. He said the state legislature probably would allow KU to spend the money any students outside the budgeted number.
SUA Forums present
ELECTION
'76
with
JULIAN
BOND
Normally, state schools are allowed to spend only the amount budgeted by the state, regardless of the amount collected from student fees.
Tuesday, Oct. 12 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission 50
Tickets now available at
Tickets now available at the SUA Office
the classic corduroy sportcoat with leather buttons, bellows pockets and elbow patches... Mister Guy has them in rust, almond, and brown, perfect for those chilly fall days...
the 3-piece herringbone tweed with leather buttons designed by Mister Guy for the times when quiet elegance counts.
$ \star $ October 6 and 7
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Union-South Foyer
Wescoe-West End of 4th Floor
Summerfield-2nd Floor
open thurs. nights till 8:30
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS FALL 1976-77
5 p.m.—6:30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
Ellsworth Hall
Lewis Hall
Oliver Hall
G.S.P.-Corbin
6 Nunemaker Senators, Freshman Class Officers College Assembly
VOTE
★ October 6 (only)
5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
POLLING PLACES
Wednesday, October 6 and Thursday, October 7
920 mass.
★ You need your KU I.D. to vote. Paid for by Student Activity Fee
THE TIME IS HERE TO GET INVOLVED with THE MINORITY STUDENT CENTER
The time has come for moving things forward to where they should be.
For some time, things have been sitting still for minorities on the K.U. campus. In fact, things seemed to have moved backwards. There are many reasons why the situation ain't like it should be, and you could go on for days listing those reasons. Well, the time has come for the end of complaining and the beginning of correcting the situation.
What???
Location:
Level 3
Kansas Union
There are many ways to keep this thing going and growing. Recently, the Black Fraternities and Sororites sponsored two dances and used the money to pay for today's event. Their cooperation is an example (A damned good one) of how we can work together to get things accomplished for our own good.
Minority Student Center to Open in October
How Can You Help?
You can help by participation on the Planning or the Action committees of the Minority Student Center. The Planning committee decides which events will be coordinated through the Center; and the Action committee makes sure that these events get carried out. The most important way for you to help is to use the Center when it opens in October, or by joining the Minority Affairs subcommittee of the Student Senate.
When???
Now is the time.
This Minority Student Center will be one of the largest student offices in the Union and will serve Blacks, Chicanos, and Indians. A committee of students have been working on the plans for this Center, which will be a central communications and information loosely managed by the Minority Student Center will not work. You! Your support, the Center can grow into a strong voice for your needs.
Some of you are already aware that things are beginning to move. The most important development in the last few months has been the approval of a Minority Student Center in the Student Union. This came about through the efforts of concerned minority students working through the Student Senate and the Student Union.
if you are interested in working on a committee or if you just want more information on the Center stop by or contact the Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105, in the Kansas Union. (864-3710).
This ad paid for through Student Activity Fees.
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