6
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Surrealistic sculpture
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
A group of art students decided that the wrapped trees in front of Watson Library were ready-made sculptures, and they labeled
them." Wrapped Administrators." The trees were reminiscent of the works of conceptual artist Critto, who covered the sky with floral arrangements.
Elder . . .
From page one
in Elderhostel and Beulah Duncan, the program's coordinator here, said few people were aware of the program.
DUNCAN SAID that 11 persons had enrolled in Elderhostel, which has a capacity of 40. The Elderhotelsers will stay in Genttude Seillards Pearson Hall.
Although Elderhostel students will not have homework, textbooks, exams or grades, the three courses offered for the
week will not be "Mickey Mouse," Duncan said. KU professors will teach the courses, which will cover topics of general academic interest.
Although a mailing list to inform people of Elderhate was compiled in old Jorday booklets, it was not the program that the program was for anyone over 60, regardless of the individual's previous relationship with Elderhate.
She said many people had been too poor
during the depression years to afford a college education.
She said the program was designed to give Elderhostelers a fun and stimulating week.
LYNN OSTERKAMP, a human relations at KU who will help teach one of the courses, has worked with the elderly in learning situations before.
Osterman said she expected to learn as much or more from her students as they learned from her.
Budget . . .
From page one
would be allotted one-fourth of the Senate budget.
"that hurts the groups that are being fair in their budget requests." Abbott said. "There is a strong sentiment to change the system. Something is definitely wrong."
Under the present system, if organizations padded their budget requests, the committee handling the requests would increase a higher percentage of the Senate budget.
However, Greg Schinace, student body president, said he thought intense Senate questioning deterred groups from budget nadding.
He said the fee had not been increased for three years.
Schneacker said budgeting procedures would be reviewed before fall. He also said that a Student Activity Fee increase for the fall is planned to be proposed. Fiscal 1928July 1,1961
The Senate ended its budget hearings yesterday with consideration of the Culture Committee budget. The requests and the final allocations were:
- Tau Sigma: $2,552.28; $834.48
- Iranian Student Association: $1,100; $386
- African Student Association: $1,365;
$465
- Latin American Club: $1.645; $545
- Latin American Club - $1,645 - $645
- Latin American Club: $1,645; $54
* Organization of Arab Students: $1,070;
$280
- International Club: $5,250; $2,050
- University Dance Company: $1,497;
$948.07
Jasper
Thursday, April 17 8 pm - 1 am
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
841-8830
Guys $4.00
Gals $3.00
8th and
Vermont
CAROL LEE DONUTS
and Sandwich Shop
1720 W. 23rd
842-3664
Try Carol Lee's Polish Sausages, Hot
or Mild
GO JAYHAWKS AT KANSAS RELAYS
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Sun 'n Fun Fashions
Bright and pastel terry top, ler left, with contrasting decor zipper. Washable polyesterizer, 6.00. With brief shirts in machine wash and dry polyester and cotton, Red, blue, navy, 3.00.
Touthouse apparel offers mult-color tye-up seep traint
20.200 with matching shoes, 10.000 Cotton and
5.000 Nylon.
Phone 843-6360
Sportswear—1st Floor
Debaters to compete in national tourney
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
Members of two debate teams from the University of Kansas participating in the National Debate Tournament this weekend say that they are dark horses in the field of 62 teams, but that they might upset first-round opponents as Harvard, Dartmouth or Northwestern.
one of the four debaters, Zac Gran,
Mhattan sophomore, said this week that KU was "in the second 10" of college debate squads nationally.
"It would take a good tournament for us to win, but we could do it," he said.
GRANT AND his partner, Timm Dollar, KANAS City, Mo., senior, were invited to participate in the national tournament at the Fulbright program. They recorded the basis of their year-long record in tournaments across the country. Grant said he was proud to have made 7th or 14th in any tournament this year.
the trip by a second KU team consisting of Kevin Wilson, Austin, Texas, senior, and Paul Johnson, Denver, Colo., junior.
The two teams will be the 37th and 38th from KU to participate in the 34-year national tourney. According to Donn Parson, professor of forensics and head coach of the debate squad, that is the largest number of students any university in the history of the meet.
JOHNSON COMPARED KU's success in debate to a winning football tradition.
Grant and Dollar will be accompanied on
"At KU, success is traditional." Johnson said. "It's self-perpetuating."
All four leaders praised their coaches for their efforts during the debate season, which ends with this tournament. Dollar noted that KU's nine assistant debate
The national tournament is the culmination of a year of competition that began in July when the topic for the year was announced.
coaches all were former successful debaters, including a former national champion.
"We inherit some of the respect they get," Dollar said.
This year's topic is: Resolved: That the federal government should significantly strengthen the regulation of our mass media of communications.
The debaters then spent the next two months researching and preparing both affirmative and negative arguments on that issue, and they alternated positions after each round.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
"Superstars 1980"
Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon
We want to say thank you to all the athletes who competed in "Superstars" and helped to raise money for the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens. You made "Superstars 1980" . . . a great success!
1980 Award Winners
- Money Event Winner Joe Hullings $ \Sigma X $
- Men's Champ
Joe Hullings ΣX
- Men's Runner-up
Steve Howell $ \Delta X $
- Women's Champ
Michelle Pruitt KAO
- Women's Runner-up Maggie Freed XΩ
NOT PICTURED: Ed Kukulenski, Michelle Pruit, John Dolphin, Carla Hanson, Jess Arbuckle, Scott Somes, Scott Mallory, Cory Cullery, Chuck Deay.
- Sportsman Award Scott Somes $\Delta \varrho$
JOB SEARCH CHECKLIST
1. __ contact th University Placement Center or your college placement office
3. ___ write a resume
2. ___ register in the Placement Center to be eligible for interviews held on campus
identify your skills
4. ___ establish a credentials file
consider the kind of positions you are interested in and quality for
get letters of recommendation
5. ___ sign-up for on-campus interviews
6 ___ research information about potential employers, contact friends, acquaintances,
and relatives about potential employers
7. __contact potential employers - send letters of introduction/inquiry, request information, arrange interview appointments
8. learn interview skills
9. — prepare for each interview
10. ___ interview with potential employers
(University Placement Center)
For more information about this and related topics, come to:
Is There Life After Graduation?
LECTURE/DISCUSSION: HOW TO SAY GOOD-BYE — LEAVING KU
INFORMATION SESSIONS:
Come and Find Out
Thursday, April 17
7 to 9 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
LIFESTYLE CHANGES
GRADUATION PROCEDURES
PLACEMENT PROCESSES
GRADUATE SCHOOL APPLICATION
SPONSORED BY:
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER
Child care available