Budget increases
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU spent $32 million
By JOHN LOVEKIN
KU spent enough money last year to make paupers out of 52 millionaires.
New plant expansion and operations on KU's campus cost $22-.
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218,996.14 last year. This was over $2.5 million more than the year before.
Keith Nitcher, comptroller, said, "This total does not include expenses of the Athletic Associat-
Attend CC for C, get 'the message'
By PATRICIA PRUITT
It was a vast room, and it was covered with students. They sat Indian-style, facing the fireplace where two men sat in chairs,
Their faces turned eastward to a Mecca in their college careers. They didn't come to hear a charismatic leader or a political lecture.
WHY DO 100 students pile into the meetings on Thursday nights? The universal reply: The message.
The topic of the evening was "Loneliness and Despair: The Cure." The stated cure was belief in Jesus Christ and his word, above self and worldliness.
tion, the Endowment Association, the Kansas Union, or the Center for Research."
But it wasn't a religious meeting; not in the terms of the participants.
"We don't discuss religion here," said Karl Dennison, state director of Campus Crusade for Christ. "We talk about one person—Jesus Christ."
"THAT," HE SAID, "is the difference between Christianity and religion—one works and the other doesn't.
"There's not a religious kid here tonight. They come from all religious backgrounds, and some had no religious background."
And that's all the man would say about College Life's program. Every week the group meets, to discuss their own experiences and to hear speakers.
COLLEGE LIFE is but KU's media for Campus Crusade. It is its program within itself. The simultaneous goal and program seems to be establishing a purpose for living right now, through acceptance of Christ and his teachings. And the end is not a good life, but a right life.
Emphasis is on Christ, the person, rather than a religious interpretation.
The Crusade has no affiliation with a denomination, and Dennison refused to draw parallels between the Crusade's ideals and those of any denomination.
"IT'S NOT that we should have to choose among interpretations," he said. "There are so many conflicting views, because the facts about Jesus aren't known."
Dennison himself is a full-time crusader. His career is direction of the organization—which has no set membership—and counseling of students. All day, every day, he talks with students in his home.
A 1961 graduate of Arizona State University where he was student body president, Dennison discovered the movement and Christ in his junior year. Later, he returned from post-graduate study in Vienna to become a full-time Crusade worker.
His audience moved spontaneously. They were a noisy group, but when he walked to the front of the room, they quieted and seated themselves around him.
A stranger in the crowd could not remain alone. Students walked up and introduced themselves and their friends. To the question, "What's so great about this organization?" they answered, "The message. It's changed my life."
Students emphasize-
Emanual Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon, junior, viewed American politics as still maintaining the two-party system because of the Republican success
He said the G.O.P. was lacking in leadership but some people are coming up now. Citing Romney, the Rockefellers and Reagan, he said, "The Republicans are showing gains and improvement."
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THE INCOME FOR KU's expenses came from a number of sources;
IN THE KANSAS governorship changeover, Akuchu feels that if the legislators do their work instead of trying to cause trouble for Docking, things will turn out for the better.
He mulled over the upsets from Tuesday and said, "some aren't voted out because they are bad, but only because the people get tired of one man and one idea."
John Bondon, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, was concerned with the Alabama gubernatorial race. "The idea of a woman in government is not great, I don't think the time has come yet," he said.
Gary Fransen, Overland Park sophomore, sees the rise of the Republicans as a rebuff of the Great Society. He said, "I think most people see that Johnson's doing everything he said he wouldn't."
Concerned with Docking's win in Kansas, Fransen said it was possibly a protest vote.
Bobbi Eair, Larned sophomore, was glad Docking won. She said,
"He took the time to come to Larned and talk with the people.
He met everyone he could. He's a nice man."
45. 54 per cent came from state appropriations.
16. 64 per cent came from auxiliary enterprises.
15. 25 per cent came from gifts, grants and research contracts.
14. 42 per cent came from student fees.
OPERATING EXPENSES for the Kansas Union in the same year were $2,609,776. The Kansas Union Bookstore showed a profit of $33,673, which has been transferred to a reserve fund to pay for bookstore expansion.
8. 15 per cent came from miscellaneous sources.
Funds from parking and traffic control totaled $122,294.70. Of this total, $30,515.01 was spent to repair parking lots.
The book value of the KU campus is $79,505,470.01g. This total dies not include property owned by the Endowment Association. The estimated replacement cost of KU buildings is $130,000,000.
Film showing cancelled
"The Age of Infidelity," the University Friday night Hoch held film will not be shown because the film is not available.
Daily Kansan Friday, November 11, 1966
3
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9th & Iowa Locally Owned & Operated
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN
The following openings exist in our stock and production areas for the balance of the school year:
☆ 4 hrs. each morning Mon.-Fri.
☆ 4 hrs. each afternoon Mon.-Fri.
☆ 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mon.-Fri.
If your hours will fit one of these schedules, you are invited to visit our Personnel Department for a personal interview, 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., or Sat. morning from 8:30 to 12.
HALLMARK CARDS
Lawrence, Kansas