University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 27, 1977
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OnCampus
Events
TODAY: Charles Eldredge, art museum instructor, will speak at noon on the new SPENCER MUSEUM at the Faculty Forum in the United Ministries Center. John Murphy, associate dean of the School of Law, will speak on "INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM: RECOMMENDATIONS FOR U.S. POLICY" at 12:30 p.m. in the university courtroom in Green Hall. The German Club will show the film, "DIE KUNST DIE NICHT": A Story about Vera Garder, darezaballar will at 3:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: Women In Communications, Inc., will sponsor a speech by Harry Jones, Kansas City Star reporter and participant in the INVESTIGATIVE REPORTERS AND EDITORS ARIZONA PROJECT at 7 in 258 Flint Hall. Warren Legler will speak on "COOLD MACHINES BECOME INTELLIGENT?" at the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering meeting at 7 in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. ARTHUR ODGROVE, statutory lecturer in medieval history at the University of Oxford, will speak on "Solar Photovoltaics in Ireland" at 7 in the Union's Forum Room. The PHI CHI THEMA business fraternity will hold its meeting at 8 at 2111 Harvard Road. An apartment C.
TOMORROW: THE KANSAS FARM ELECTRIFICATION COUNCIL conference will be all day in the Union's Forum Room. KENNETH WHITE, professor of French and Italian, will present "The Monster's Face Changes: Drama of Social Realism" at 3:30 p.m. and will present "Social Realism in Russian Art" at 2:30 p. Spooner Hall Auditorium. UNIVERSITY SENATE will meet at 3:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium. Aleksandr Petrov, research associate at the Yugoslav Literary Institute, will speak on "THE OSPIR MANDEL STAM" at 3:30 p.m. In lieu of lecture, a panel discussion on IDEA AND IMAGE: SYMBOLISM IN RUSSIAN ART, at 4:30 p. in 4012 Wesley. Francie Rabinovitz, professor of public administration and urban and regional planning at the University of Southern California, will speak on "PUBLIC INTERFACE FOR SOCIAL REALISM" at 4:30 p.m. In lieu of lecture, a panel discussion on TROMBONE RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
AAUP will elect officers for next year by mail vote
The slate of candidates for next year's officers of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) was yesterday's AAUP executive board meeting.
According to Robert Friauf, AAUP president and professor of physics and astronomy, ballots for election of new officers will be mailed today, with a return deadline of May 13. Those elected will begin serving then.
AUP members will elect a new vice president, treasurer, secretary and two new chief officers.
Candidates for the positions are:
A trend toward national recognition of small businesses as an important part of total U.S. business activity has developed into a University of Kassas class, Bernie Mullin, assistant instructor in business and in journalism, said recently.
Vice-president—Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, and Ambrose Saricks, vice president.
Treasurer—Ellen Johnson, librarian;
Secretary, Felix Moos, professor of anthro-
logy and anthropology.
Students in a small business management class at KU are helping some local businesses solve their problems through the Small Business Institute (SBI) program of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA).
Students advise local businesses
"People have realized that there is a lot of money and productively involved in the job," Ms. Eckert said.
KEEN BONAR, spokesman for the SBA office in Kansas City, said that the SBI program that KU participated in provides assistance programs available to small businesses.
"The Small Business Institute is a particularly exciting program because students can receive practical experience in real business problems." Bonar said.
The SBA also guarantees business loans made by community banks, and has programs in which active and retired borrowers can be able to advise small businesses, Borger, sur.
In 1976, SH programs in the United States advised 8,000 businesses, Bonar said, and 385 universities participated in the institute program.
MULLIN SAID businesses that wanted
the assistance of the SBI program at KU usually were assigned the class by the SBA Management Assistance office in Kansas City.
The School of Business receives $250 for each SCI case the students deal with, Mullin said. This money funds some research and purchases of books for the business library.
After the original contact is made, Bonar and Mullin visit the business to determine its needs and explain the capabilities of the student projects.
Some businesses also contact the KU program direct, Bicho Smith, professor of
Later, the business and the students agree on a contract regarding student access to the library.
PART OF the function of the SBI program is to protect the federally guaranteed loans, Mullin said, though SBUI cases weren't financial problems that weren't having financial problems.
Chris Abbueh, Chanute senior, said that his group was helping a local business determine whether it was making any money.
"We're examining what the business is doing with its available resources," he said.
Accounting and marketing problems are the subject interests for his group, Abbael said.
Spring Tune-ups
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Good luck to the M. Oread Cycling Team in this week's Jayhawk Bambore!
Steve Ashar, Lawrence senior, said his group was helping a local restaurant deal with the coronavirus.
THE GROUP also is working with the restaurant's advertising coupons to see if most of its customers are KU students or from the Lawrence community, he said.
Some management and price change suggestions from students have made business easier at GS Barbeque, Carol Howay, spokesman for the restaurant, said.
"The students have really helped us out quite a bit," she said.
Charles Saunders, professor of business, said that everything the students did in their projects grew out of the needs of the particular business.
MULLIN SAID that of the 15 businesses the class is working with, four weren't SBI cases. In these cases, the student projects the local business suggests, problems that the local business suggests.
students' gaining good practical experience outweighed any confusion that might result from some students working SBI cases and others working hypothetical problems.
He said the students studied the business to determine the specific problems that existed. Advertising and accounting are management problems the students deal with.
Mullin said that the objective of the
Kenn Ragland, spokesman for the University State Bank, said a group of students was working to find a good location for a new branch office.
Ragland said the bank posed the problem and provided some background information to the students. The students then make recommendations as if the problem were real.
"WE AREN'T going to be opening new facility soon but we will feel free to use any ideas that might be developed during the project at some future date." Ragland said.
A REAL
Students are assigned to businesses in teams, each team having from three to six students.
Mullin said the SBI program enhanced the reputation of the School of Business because of the practical training students received. The program also is valuable because it provides actual assistance to the local business community, he said.
Mulshi said students generally were given their choice of businesses, although the instructor might balance the skills of the students with the needs of a particular business.
From the Little Stereo Store
STEREO SALE
We thought we would offer Buy One, Get One Free. But we decided to sell even lower than that. And it's really top line stuff.
RECEIVERS List Sale
Kenwood KR,6140A 60x2 600.0 300.0
Sansui 771 32w2 430.0 275.0
Sansui 681 25w2 350.0 225.0
Sansui 331 12w2 200.0 160.0
Sansui 221 9w2 180.0 160.0
Sherwood S7110 17w2 250.0 190.0
RA 15" Heavy Duty 250.00 ea. 100.00 ea.
EV 13 80.00 ea. 25.00 ea.
Sherwood I 129.00 ea. 50.00 ea.
Rectilinear XII 160.00 ea. 125.00 ea.
KLH 32 50.00 ea. 25.00 ea.
Scott S-15 135.00 ea. 50.00 ea.
Jensen No. 15 (5 way) 460.00 ea. 200.00 ea.
SPEAKERS
The Little Stereo Store with the Big Sales 13 E.8th St. 842-2047
CAR STEREO - VERY SPECIAL DEALS