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Tuesday, April 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Haskell's Kiva Hall dedicated at conference
The American Indian Nurses Association (AINA) began its second annual conference yesterday with a dedication ceremony of Kiva Hall at Haskell Indian Junior College. The committee, numbered by AINA, student nurses, faculty and specialists, dedicated the education of the improvements of the educational facilities at Kiva Hall for practical nursing training.
IMPROVEMENTS, which were completed in January, include the remodeling of the building and installation of new lighting equipment and anatomical reproductions.
The improvements were funded by the Helene Fuld Health Trust. A gift of $110,000
was given to Haskell in July 1975 through Philippe, attorney for the Helene Puld Bluid Hall.
PHILLPS SAID he first became aware of the Haskell nursing program in April 1975, and he came to Lawrence in June to inspect it.
Phillips explained that to be funded by the Helene Fulld Trust, a school must be accredited by the state board of nursing, and have a record of academic excellence. Both of these qualifications were applicable to Haskell. Phillips said.
Philips, who was present for the diplom- ten ceremony said, "It's a great day for us," he added.
Bicentennial wagon train brings dances, programs
The Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage will pull into Lawrence Friday, on its six-month trip across the United States.
The 20-wagon train, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission, began its trip with one wagon in the Rose Bowl Parade Jan. 1 and will conclude the season with a victory in Pa., according to Joan Moffet of the Lawrence Bicentennial Commission.
A wagon has been added to the train in each state it has traveled through, Moffet state.
The train is scheduled to arrive at 3 p.m.
Friday and stay until next Monday morning.
The wagons will set up camp north of the hockey fields at 2rd and Iowa.
THE TRAIN'S stay in Lawrence is being sponsored by the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission, Lawrence Bicentennial Commission and University of Kansas Bicentennial Commission, all of which have scheduled meetings to coincide with the wagon train's visit.
On Friday night four balls have been scheduled in Lawrence. The Calico Ball at the Knights of Columbus Hall will feature the big band sound of Carl Johnson. There are two more ball games, the International Organization of Odd Fellows Hall. On Tap 78 will be at the Tee Pee, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, the All Scholarship Hall Council, IPC and Panhellenic. The fourth day of the public is the Lawrence High School proam
A parade down downtown Lawrence has been planned for 3 p.m. Saturday. The deadline for entries into the parade is noon today.
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, a program featuring six entertainers from Penn State University who travel with the train, the winning Rock Chalk Revs kit, and the winning Rock Chalk Revs ski, performed by Alpha KappaLambda fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta scorpio, will be presented at a location to be announced. Admission to the performances is free.
The final activity scheduled during the wagon's stay is a barbecue at 3 p.m. Sunday at the William Bradley farm, four miles and one-half mile east of 23rd and Iowa.
Park for cycles to be discussed by commission
A public hearing on the possibility of making a public park available to motorcyclists for trial riding is held by the board of commission at its weekly meeting at 7 tonight.
Local motorcyclists have requested that Perry Park, north of 15th and west of Kasold Drive, be made available for use as a public parking area, at assistant manager, said yesterday.
Motorcycles are now banned from public parks by city law, Wilden said. The hearing is being held so that local residents can learn about opening the park to motorcycles, he said.
"I have already received two letters and one petition against it." Wildgen said.
In other business, the commission will review bids on construction of tennis and basketball courts at Holcom Park on Lawrence Avenue.
At the present time, 110 schools and 19,000 student nurses from all over the world are being supported by the Fuld Trust, Philips and others. The students are in the Haskell nursing program.
The wagons will leave Lawrence about 8 a.m. Monday for Olathe and Independence,
The wagons have been following the Santa
east east and are making a detour to come
to turn north.
A PLAQUE WAS presented to Lizzie Chieks, practical nursing program department coordinator at Haskell, by Gary Tahmakera, vice president of the Haskell alumni association. The plaque is to be placed in Kiva Hall.
After the dedication ceremony, the AINA members met in Haskell's auditorium to receive an official welcome to the Haskell campus and to hear AINA guest speakers.
Several student nurses and faculty members from the practical nursing program were present. Chiesa said the students had been encouraged to attend and participate in the conference.
Martha Primeaux, president of AINA,
addressed about 150 people. She said AINA
was dedicated to providing instruments of
change which included changes in the
quality of health care and the status of
Indian nurses.
SHE STRESSED unity and action within the organization.
"Only in unity can we reach our goals," she said.
He said Haskell supported AINA 100 per cent and he wanted to encourage the beginning of more professional organizations similar to AINA.
Mary Jean Fate, president of the North American Indian Women's Association, spoke about her organization and its purposes.
Wallace E. Galluzzi, Haskell president,
gave the official welcome.
TODAY: Forrest Berghorn, associate professor of American Studies, will conduct the FACULTY COLLOQUION ON AGING on "Life Satisfaction of the Urban Elderly!" at 12:30 in 760 Fraser Hall. The annual EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION PROGRAM will be at 1:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. RENE WINNER winning bacteriologist and professor emeritus at Rockefeller University, New York City, will speak on "The Mirage of Health" at 4 in 3140 Wescock Hall.
Events ...
TONIGHT: THE PRE-NURSING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Panhellenic is sponsoring an open meeting on SORORITY EXTENSION AND EXPANSION at 7 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. KU-Y students the latest in their ADVOCATES SERIES at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
The organization was founded in 1970 in Colorado, and it represents 43 tribes from across the country.
In yesterday's Kansas, the KU pair of Astrid Dakas and Cecilia Lopez were reported to have scored 16, 4-6, 4-2 in winning the doubles championship in the Missouri Valley women's tennis tournament. The correct score should have read 6-1, 4-6, 4-2.
Correction...
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
A systematic approach
the full potential of the individual
Free Public Lectures
Tues., April 27 Wed., April 28
Campusbank Kansas Union
9th & Louisiana Regionalist Rm
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Improvement of the home, health and education, intertribal communication, Indian culture, as well as the learning of languages, are the purposes of the organization.
Transcendental Meditation and TM. are
SIMS nonprofessional educational organization
SUA Canoe Club
Buffalo River Trip
--sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
April 30 through May 3
Organizational Meeting Tuesday. April 27, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union, Oread Room
EVERYONE WELCOME
The winner of AINA's student nurse writing contest, Jo Ane Sack, read her paper on "AINA topic," "Cultural Nursing in the Nursery Education—From a Student's Point of View."
--sun. 4:00-12:00 delivery until 11:30
SCOTT, A STUDENT at Humboldt State University, Calarc, Calif., wrote on the hardships she encountered at Humboldt while training to become a registered nurse.
The conference will continue today and tomorrow with more scheduled speakers.
BEAT THE RUSH!
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
"as you like it"
FREE DELIVERY
841-1777
open mon.-sat. 5:00-1:00 delivery until 12:30
Next Door to the University Shop
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
G raised up Moses to deliver His people out of the slavery and oppression of the Egyptians. When Moses had finished his work and led the people to the borders of the Promised Land he turned his job and authority over to Joshua. God miraculously opened up the waters of the River Jordan and the people crossed over into the Promised Land. Nearby the walled city of Jericho stood in the way of their progress. One day as Joshua stood surveying the situation, suddenly he became afraid and asked for help. Then Joshua went to him and asked if he was a friend, or a foe. The reply was: "Nay, but as captain of the host of The Lord am I now come." Joshua S: 14.
(We are called upon to meditate upon God's Word: This man might have been the Arch Angel Michael: "And there was war in heaven: Michael and his Angels fought against the dragon — the great dragon — that old serpent called the Devil, and Satan, which deceiveth the whole world." . . . Rev. 12:7, or, Et. or, This man who appeared to Joahua might have been none other than Christ Himself: *1st Corinthians* 10:4, etc., tells us Christ was the "Spiritual Rock" with Israel, and He it was who sustained them, and it was Christ whom the tempter sought. Christ was the God of God, and for which cause God destroyed and killed many thousands of them—and these things are written for (our admonition)
Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship, and said: "WHAT SAITH MY LORD UNTO MY SERVANT?" The first thing the Captain of the Lord's Lord told Joshua was to lose his shoe from his feet, for the ground on which he was, was holy — this same message Moses got when God appeared to him in the Burning Bush Next the destroyer Jericho. It would require seven days to carry out God's plan. When these orders were obeyed God would throw down the walls of the city (You unbelievers and those who count these things myths, you never hear of the havc wrought by earthquakes, and do you not know that earthquakes never occur without orders of permission from God's Throne? Why don't you act honest enough to get out of a building if you do not want it to be the infallible Word of God)? When the walls were thrown down then they were to go up and utterly destroy the city and all therein with arm and fire, and with two exceptions: "BYFAITH THE HARLOT RAHAB PERISHED NOT WITH THEM THAT BELEIVE NOT, WHEN SHE HAD RECEIVED THE SPIES WITH PEACE." Hebrew 11:31. The other exception was all the silver and gold that would endure fire, and this was brought into the Tavernacle and consecrated to the service of God.
In the foregoing we have told "Who broke down the walls of Jericho!" Maybe it will relieve some of the readers of this article of embarrassment in the following, which is copied from The Christian Beacon of April 8. 1965.
WHO TAUGHT WHOM? A big of humor usa along the way now and then. The following anecdote was clipped from the publication, "A Plea for Humanity."
A school inspector, in order to get a standard of teaching in a local community, visited a classroom, and decided to ask some questions.
Calling on one small lad, he asked, "Who broke down the walls of Jericho?" The boy answered, "Sir, I don't know; but it wasn't me."
Turning to the teacher, the inspector asked, "Is this the usual standard in this class?" The teacher replied, "Well, that boy is very honest, and I am proud of him."
Leaving the room in disguise, the inspector explained the incident to the principal, who apologetically replied, "I had had that teacher for many years, and I am sure that if she knew who broke down those walls, she would have told you."
By this time the questioner was furious, and sought the chairman of the Board of Education. After listening to the story he said, "Well, after all, aren't we making a mountain out of a mole hill?" I suggest we just wait for it to happen. Then, under the heading of repair:" Christian Cristian, August, 1984.
probably we should "weep" instead of laugh at this anecdote, or maybe a revelation of the truth about the ignorance of great numbers of the about seventy-five millions of this nation who call themselves Christian. We would "weep" and mourn and pray, and possibly 'proclaim a fast' if we really believed what God's Word reveals concerning those who "know not God!" The law of this greatly 'God' favors the most faithful and the Lord's Prayer to our school. Certainly this greatly promotes ignorance of God and His Mighty Works and Providences!
“AND THIS I ETERNAL, THAT THEY MIGHT KNOW THEE,
"THE ONLY TRUE GOD, AND JESUS CHRIST, WHO THAST HAST
BREWED."
"THUS SAITH THE LORD,LET NOT THE WISE MAN GLORY IN HIS WISDOM,NETHERLY LET THE MIGHTY
"THE WISE MEN — LO, THE HAVE REJECTED THE WORD OF
THE LORD; AND WHAT WISDOM IS IN THEM." Jeremiah 8:9. The prediction concerning the rejection of The Word of the bise men is that they will be ashamed, damned and taken! It appears to us that many of our "wife men" have already been "taken in" by our wives and may be ashamed, damned and not yet got our eyes open enough to be ashamed and damned!
"MY PEOPLE ARE DESTROYED FOR LACK OF KNOWLEDGE, I WILL ALSO REJECT THE EEE — SEEING THOU HAST FOREGOTTEN THE LAW OF GOD, I WILL ALSO FORGET THE CHILDREN." *Hosea 4.8*. From what we read in the papers about the conduct of many of the children of this nation at the sacred season of Easter on the beaches, they are not permitted to enter the church or our children." AND JESUS ANSWERING SAID UNTO THEM, DO WE NOTtherefore ERR, BECAUSE YE KNOW NOT THE SCRIPTURES, NEITHER THE POWER OF GOD?" *Mark* 12:24.
Let us cry to God with the Psalmist: "WILT NOT THOU REVIVE US
AGAIN! THY PEOPLE MAY BEJOYED IN THEE" 854:6.
P. O. BOX 405. DECATUR, GA. 30031