Friday, February 11. 1977
ear
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it too sad. but
be cee up the lecture
narrow, for some flashed Lincoln's biring "Jeopardy" and received an apology in illustrations. Two received a Christmas gift of Lincoln pasted Jesus.
v anxiety? Does no what I've gone one else consider v?
University Daily Kansan
look at one of his his page on 410 pages of pocket document皱紧, sickened, look at the lips of an open. the oversized his, unhkempt rd, his high cheek
you to shift un-
chair? Doesn't exist
to void allexes?
to go check on your
the-family-bidness
can find a way of a way
of gas companies.
w preschain' about
a gas shortage,
butter. Those damn
will sell you will sell
you wanted. I know, I've
got a dumbie. I can
diam a hunky funny
he back on me. He
started runnin' for
he been getten' all
ant.
CAUSEI I haven't chin in quite a while in I'm not religious. God, but I worship in damn way. Those n not religious are out a crock of A hypocrite is the of sinner then as concesses need when I拿 trust to trust him. If heck on me, and then march on Sunday, he's sain, and he sure as ee doin' bldness with ee.
I'd change my life if it all over again. Oh, yup and down. In and nine years of ups since we had do 50 other exercises
n called red neck, neler, Jimmy's little and even worse things. e they call me "Billy, le bidnessman from and the others can go Plains with all these bessary tourists.
AN
daily August
during day and Holi-
day, Kan
Bham, Kannan
Bhimayan or $20
acceptions are activity fee.
Editorial Editor
Stewart Brann
Lydia Smith Jerry Seib.
Jim Cobb, Jim Cobb.
Gary Wear
Gary Wear like Campbell
Jim Cobb, Jim Cobb.
Jay Bemis, Jay Bemis.
Jay Bemis, Bedwin Baidwyn,
Ulysek
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Baurower
Julian Paul Jefferson,
David M. Parrish
Worthish
David M. Parrish
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Judy Jarsulie
Randy Higbee
Paul Thornton
Bobin Grueber
obin Grueber
weinStrand
ainess Adviser
Mel Adams
College Assembly
From page one
make them decide not to drop the course at all.
"IN THIS SENSE, it may improve overall the student instructor's relationship," he said. "It goes to the department and fills out a form. He usually doesn't talk to the teacher at
Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry
County loses jobs to city
The money will be distributed under the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) public service job program.
The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved an application for $23,609 in federal money to fund five temporary county jobs.
The county originally applied for $61,350 in CETA money to fund 11 temporary jobs. The city of Lawrence, which had applied for $61,350, leased it from pariion $26,843.
The county commissioners have objected to the funding formula for CETA funds, saying Lawrence wasn't considered a county when the funds were distributed.
The five jobs to be funded by the county's CETA money will be eight-month positions. The commission hasn't decided what type of work the jobs would include.
In other business, the commissioners signed contracts for revenue-sharing funds with Bert Nash Mental Health Center, $11,000; the Douglas County Amateur Baseball Asn., $9,000; and the Lawrence City Baseball Center. The commission had approved last week the amounts of revenue-sharing funds the organizations would receive.
"The teacher can sure have an impact on the petition," he said. "I'm sure it'll have a lot of weight for the teacher to write a note on the petition."
and a UPCP member, also said he thought the student-instructor relationship would be worth it.
Reynolds helped write the proposal. If it poses a challenge he will help decide on petitions as a way to promote his work.
He said that since students wouldn't be allowed to drop after the seventh week simply because of academic reasons there was no need to look at their private files.
"WE WOULDN'T ever look at the academic records," he said. "We'd just look at what the student put on the petition. That won't ever be a problem."
Reynolds said that the proposal would make the policy uniform throughout the departments and that it would be similar to the universities for other schools in the University.
Some College Assembly members have argued that the UPCP would be swamped with thousands of drop petitions after the seventh week. Reynolds and other faculty members who favored the proposal said they were confident that if the new policy was advertised well enough students would make most of their drops by the seventh week.
"I just think that students will start dropping sooner," he said. "If everybody learns how to do it, we can make a better job."
ONE FACULTY member who said he couldn't understand why the policy had to be changed was John Wright, professor of human development. Wright was one of the students whoided with the students and spoke out against the proposed drop policy.
"A restrictive drop policy serves no purpose at all," he said, "except when the professor is doing a bad job and doesn't want to be embarrassed by drops."
Wright said he had found that students
learned well under strict repressive out-
sidings.
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"Professor Friauj has a different view," he said. "He and others want to see every march to the time of the same year, not for the military but not for a university."
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Wright said a student was punished enough by dropping a course because he was not in class.
"Why the hell do you want to punish a student to stay in a class," he said. "If a student doesn't want to be in my class, then I don't want him there."
Wright said he thought the policies were being centralized because of fear.
"When people want to tighten up it's
"I think our side will win. We'll have all the students voting against it and all the faculty members that you never see at the assembly."
because they are afraid," he said. "I've seen it happen at every institution I've been connected with. I don't know what they're afraid of."
Wright said he was optimistic that the proposal would be defeated when the mail was delivered.
He said that there were many faculty members who shared his view but that they didn't make themselves known by coming to the meetings. But their vote will be counted when they mail in their ballots, he said.
"They don't come to the meetings because they reject authority," he said.
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