Thursday, April 24. 1975
t was Clark
On Air
terested seen
in the
its ers in
Committee okays fee increase
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
A $1.50 increase in student activity fees for the Kansas Union was recommended favorably Wednesday night by the Student Senate Services Committee.
The Communications and Academic
Affairs team also met Wednesday
and discussed plans.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, told the Student Services Committee the increase was necessary if the Union was to maintain its present level of service.
"These are difficult days for managers,
"he said. "Costs are increasing relentlessly."
The Union paid almost $12,000 more for electricity this March than it did last March. He said he the Union presently spent $16 an hour for electricity.
Burge said the Union needed $104,700 more next year to maintain services. It hopes to get about $22,000 of that figure by increasing each student's Union fees from $18 to $19,50 he said. The rest of the money would come from other sources such as an
increase in the rent charged the KU Alumni Association and faculty groups, he said.
The rent charged student organizations which have Union offices wouldn't be in charge.
University Daily Kansan
A donkey, an elf and two pilgrims were
meeting Wednesday to the
Lawrence polls.
Donkey,elf missing
Thieves, not kidnappers, are the suspected culprits. All the items are cement tiles.
Tawworthon lance love statals and a paw of Tamil University to
All the thefts were reported to have occurred sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday.
More than half the $104,700 will go to increase wages and salaries. Burge said the state legislature was giving University employees a salary increase and the requested funds would keep Union salaries higher. University wages also is being increased, he said.
Vernon Oelschlaeger, 1710 E. 15th.
Burge praised Union employees and said they deserved any raise they got.
reported that boy and girl pilgrim statues valued at $23 each and an efi statue valued at $15 had been taken from the front yard of his residence.
Ema Atkinson, 1413 Oak Hill, reported that a 15- to 18-inch tall cement donkey valued at $35 had been taken from the yard of her residence.
Eller Christie, 1140 Cynthia Drive,
reported two love seats valued at $100
money each.
John Endacott, 2323 Orchard Lane,
valued two planters taken from his yard at
Houston.
Burge stressed that the Union was a self-supportive, nonprofit organization.
'Any residues whatever revert to student welfare,' he said.
Burge said students did a good job supporting the Union and said he hoped for better communication between the Union and the students in the future.
"Let us know how we can improve service." he said.
The Communications Committee recommended that the Senate abolishe the present Publications Board and give its jurisdiction directly to the Communications Committee. The Publications Board chairman's position on the Kansan Board probably would go to the Communications Committee to keep Kevin Klown committee chairman.
The system will catalogue returning scholarship hall residents by classification, major and subject concentrations. The lists will be posted the week before classes next allow residents to contact other scholarship hall students for academic advice.
The committee will work on a comprehensive publications bill over the summer. Flynn said.
In other business, Jay Lindy, ASHC president, said the council was trying to obtain opinion on the large number of students using the Alumni Place parking lot.
The All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) will right to organize an inter学院 internship
Evelyn Cape, ASHC treasurer, was appointed to investigate needed repairs to the lot.
Wilson said residents in scholarship halls without concrete roofs, which are Sellars, Miller, Watkins and Battlenet halls, should lower on the lower floors during an alert.
Plans to organize and fund the annual fall street dance and the fall leadership retreat
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, spoke to the community about safety procedures for possible storms.
Advising plan formed
Deb Nermeth, Oberlin sophomore, was appointed chairman of ASHC representation at University orientation programs in June and July.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said a publications bill was being considered because of the need for some sort of quality control over Senate funded publications.
Up to the minute listings of rental housing in Lawrence
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Community Service Awards Scholarships
Scholarship Awarded to an Individual for Outstanding Service with the Community
The Academic Affairs Committee reviewed the actions taken by last year's committee and also discussed new actions of its own.
According to the Bill Blessing, committee chairman, the committee generally agreed with last year's action and thought most programs should be continued. Actions reviewed included plans for improving preenrolment advising, especially for institutional students, and the revival of the Concerned Students for Higher Education.
Applications Available at SUA Office
Due April 30th Interviews with Applicants Thursday Evening, May 1
The total number of KU students in the class of 1975 to be so honored now is 129. Twenty-four seniors were chosen last fall on the basis of their three-year grades. More recent graduates selected next fall if their grades exceed this year's cut off of a 3.68 grade point average.
--master change
THE GLOBAL LINK
The committee also decided to investigate grade inflation. Blessing said the committee would try to find out whether grade problems could why and what could be done about it.
The committee will check for disparities among University schools, as well as between the University and other universities, Blessing said.
The new members will be initiated in ceremonies May 19.
Elasticized bodice with handkerchief sleeve in a floral polycotton voile. Very beautiful. Come and get it.
Flower Shower
GAY WEDDING
Mall
Shopping Center
The KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honor society of liberal arts, has sponsored a number of philomath programs.
Phi Beta Kappas named
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Dennis Aberle, Wichita; Nancy Allison, Chadie Jones, Anderson, Wellington; Campbell Jenkins, Andrew Anderson, Wellington; James Jahan, James Harrett, Wichita; John Becker, Sallina, Terry Bearel, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita;
--master change
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**Howard Ellis**, *Shares Mistake*, *Mary Failen*, *Kansas City*
**Howard Hutchinson**, *Son of David*, *McPherson*, *Gary Goodle*,
*Hutchinson*, *Son of David*, *McPherson*, *Gary Goodle*,
*Lawrence*, *Palette College*, *Webbminder*, *Cedar, Deborah Dahlke*,
*Dahlke*, *Son of David*, *McPherson*, *Gary Goodle*,
*D黛尔, Deborah Dahlke*, *Toyaka*, *Barnard, Harmon*, *Whible*,
*D黛尔, Deborah Dahlke*, *Toyaka*, *Barnard, Harmon*, *Whible*,
*Deborah Wendell*, *Whible*, *Thane Henkel*, *Larver*,
*Deborah Wendell*, *Whible*, *Nervie*, *Perry*, *N.Y.*
*Crown Point*, *Lordship*, *Perry*, *N.Y.*
Kiennow, Great Bend; Diane Klausner, Omaha, Neb.
Middletown, Great Bend; Nicole Kausen, Lehigh, Leakey, Prairie Village, Douglas Lindsley, Windsor, Danielson; Oakville, Iowa, Dailey, Towson, Iowa, Tavares, Iowa, Cumberland, Carson, Wsy); C. Michael Mathias, Pittsburg, Terrance Wyscha, C. Michael Mathias, Pittsburg, Terrance Wyscha
**Hodgson Hovyce, Elkworth, Richard Indon, Overland Kearney, Kirkwood, Randall Meyer, Kansas City, Kan. City, Charles John, Khleophris Mo, Lauren Kearney, Kansas City, Kan.**
J. John McConnel, Nephrology III, Paul McLaughlin, II, NYU Medical School, New York University, Mahanah, Douglas H. Thomas, Maulisha Mahanah, Doug里斯 Cedar Rader, IA, Timothy Roberts, William L. Brown, M. Morris, Mocha, Whelka, Nicole Morton, Beverly, Martha Sawicki, Nicole Morton, Kathryn Krause, Nancy Nelson, Lincoln, John Nichower, Lawson, Nancy Nelson, Lincoln, John Nichower, Benedict Palco, South River, James Parker, Salma, James Parker, Ronald G. Rommel, Overland Park, Kirk Hall, Ronald G. Rommel,
Betty Risholt, Bladow, Timothy Rob. Overland Park Mass. Michael D. Brennan, Andrew S. Clarke, Lake Green, Lindsay Sundy, N.J., M.J. Snapp, Newton; Joseph Sandwich, Winston Diana White, Kerry Tucker, Michael O'Neal, Charles Wood, Overland David Zebra
G.A.S.H.
Used Book Sale
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April 23, 24, 25
Wescoe — 1st Floor
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