Tuesday, June 26, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER
Hot Fudge Sundae
The abstract painting "Chrome Foam 2" by Gary Pruner is open to many interpretations. The painting is a new work of art in which the museum currently on display at the museum are a
By C. S. GROOM
Kansan Staff Writer
Senate Plans Agenda For Education Week
Planning Higher Education Week (Nov. 4-11) activities at the University of Kansas is one of the Student Senate's tasks this summer.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa senior and Senate vice president, said she thought that it would be a good time for the Higher Education Week. It is scheduled at the same time as Senior Week, a home football game and the selection of a Hone Award recipient.
ARCHER ATTENDED A meeting of the council of Student Body Presidents to try to improve our school's physical health.
The senate hopes to talk with Gov. Robert Docking about the project and also plans to invite several legislators to the campus to promote it, Archer said.
Pearson Program Gets National Notice
Because the senate lacks funds for any promotion, it will have to rely on other organizations to fund the project. Archer plans to devise an outline by August 1.
The communications committee is producing the Lawrence Yellow Pages, which will include every office and business district. John Beisser, Salina junior, is chairman.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and president of the senate, has appointed Blake Biles to the Kansas Student Lobby Association. This group is associated with students at StudentLoby, which attempts to get federal legislation passed to benefit students.
At least two articles have appeared recently—a story by Solveig Egger in the Washington, D.C., Roll Call and a syndicated column by Allan C. Brownfield.
THE PEARSON PROGRAM was started as an experiment three years ago by Quinn, Frank Nelick, professor of English, and Frank Foster, professor of comparative literature.
The controversial University of Kansas Pearson Integrated Humanities Program is beginning to receive attention from national education writers.
ARCHER IS ALSO working with organizations throughout the state to try to get students to participate in college students. She said that the University did not have communications with several organizations that could provide jobs and help them, but that she was writing to the organizations.
Russell Kirk, another national columnist, is writing an article on the Pearson Program in the National Review and in his syndicated column in the near future, according to Dennis Quinn, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania program. Kirk's column appears in more than 100 papers, including the Los Angeles Times.
CONTROVERSY AROSUE over the program this spring when the College Assembly began to consider whether the program should be given permanent appraisal. Then the program said the teachers practiced dogmatism and advocacy teaching.
In the four 6-hour classes, students study Greek works, including those of Homer, Plato and Herodotus, Roman works, the Old and New Testaments, medieval works and modern works including those of Cervantes, Goethe, Freud and Marx.
The week will feature speakers, panels and luncheons. The Student Senate is trying to recruit all other state-supported universities and colleges working together to provide the same speakers, thus attracting speakers from these institutions to be available to an individual university.
At that time, the program was given temporary approval by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly for fulfillment of freshman-sophomore requirements in Western Civilization, speech, humanities and English 1, 2 and 3.
After a series of five meetings, the assembly voted by mail ballot to discom-
tinue the use of the program as fulfillment of any distribution requirements.
An excerpt from Eggerz's article, dated May 17, said.
"IN A FITT of zealous jealousy the College Assembly abolished the Pearson program. What makes a university plunk out a popular program in the classies?"
'Part of the reason seemed to be the none to low profile cast by the professors, two of whom were called 'arrogant' and 'authoritarian.' One publicly denounced abortion. All were non-radicality and medieval in outlook as the critics said.
"'The professors do state their opinions,' said one student. 'But rather than ramming them down your throat, they make you work out your own convictions and philosophy.'
"Pearson students, though, felt the course content valuable enough to make an occasional dose of '14th century Catholicism' palatable.
'Student outtry was to no avail.' Advocacy teaching shouted a group of people. The market place must be a free market where customers can name the of 'pluralism' they abolished a
AND BROWNFELD criticizes the
assembly's action in his June 1 column:
"Recent events at Kansas University, however, tend to expose the intolerance of those who urge 'tolerance', and the real hostility to any 'innovation' which differs from traditional self-proclaimed" of behavioral science and self-proclaimed "relevant" courses of study.
popular alternative to the mass university."
"It is interesting to note that Kansas University is the center of the 'human development' movement, many of whose members are followers of psychologist B.F. Skinner, who seeks to control Americans in a Pavilion manner and believes man has no moved, to quote the title of his recent book, 'The Evolution of Reason' to vote in the College Assembly indicated that the kind of 'human development' desired was certainly not intellectual.
"Perhaps the advocates of 'innovation' at Kansas should consider the words of black psychologist Kenneth Clark who told a graduating class at Amherst College that what was really important was 'non-commissioned' on college to recognize the needs of those did seek immediate relevance in their studies—students whom he called 'the forgotten men of the present ferment of campus confrontation.'"
RICH PAXSON, Baxter Springs senior, is compiling a housing committee handbook of off-campus living situations, which he said was much thorough than any of the current handbooks.
Mike Biggs, Wichita senior, acts as research director for the senate.
The senate executive committee, of which Rich Lauter, Evanston, III., senior, is student chairman, will meet within the next month to discuss faculty promotion and tenure.
As a new group of student senators takes over the senate office, there is refilling and compiling of information and books with the aid of Dottie Knetsch, assistant to the treasurer, and Susan Cashin, Creve Coeur junior and full-time secretary.
Ain Dillon, Hutchinson senior and chairman of the student executive committee of the university, last Sunday to discuss line item changes, supplementary allocations to the budget and Wesley Building allocations, along with committee reports.
Ammonium nitrate dust is the only emission not in compliance with state laws. In New York, the Chemicals Assn. plant east of Lawrence. Co-op project manager E. T. Coreau said the operation had until July 1975 to find the means of controlling the dust problem.
Chemical Plant Lacks Control For One Dust
Comeau said the plant had worked on the problem for three years and had not yet devised a system that operated efficiently. Terry Watkins, air quality engineer for the State Department of Health's environmental division, said the Co-op research program was a pioneer in dust control of this type.
The co-op plant made its first emission control report to the department of health in August 1971 and was one of the first industries in the state to do so. At the time, nitric acid emissions were within limitation of exceeding standards. The control of yellow metals in the air is done via catalytic combustors, the first of which was installed in 1963.
All six nitric acid plants had combattors installed by 1970, at the time of the first recruitment.
The Co-op plant must make quarterly reports to the Department of Health's environment division telling emissions for that period. At present, the department makes no plans in terms of such incineration but plants are out on an annual basis beginning in 1974.
Allowable pollution levels for the state are in accordance with guidelines set up by the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C.
In addition to pollution control, Co-op, a Farmland Industries subsidiary, may face a shortage of natural gas in the future. The plant uses about 40 million cubic feet per year.
Corneau said, "This year it hasn't been a major problem, but what's coming up is too much."
Study Abroad Needs Well-Laid Plans
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
Advance planning, both academic and financial, is a necessity for those considering application to KU-sponsored colleges. The University of Hull foreign study counselor, said Friday.
Starlight Theatre Trip Planned To Roy Clark Show Thursday
A bus trip to the Kansas City Starlight Theatre to see the Roy Clark Show Thursday will be sponsored by the department of health, physical education and genetics.
The Roy Clark Show will include special guest star Jerry Van Dyke and Skip DeVoil
Graduate Student Awarded $1,000
Lawrence Heeb, associate professor in
Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, has been awarded a $1,000 Dramatist Guild scholarship in memory of playwright William Inge.
Anderson, an actor and a playwright, has had two of his plays produced at the University of Kansas, "Just Good Friends," in 1972, and "Politics III," seen here this year. A third, "Their Ghost," is being considered for presentation here in the future.
Iugene died June 20 in Los Angeles. A KU alumnus and a native of Independence, Ingenew was a Pulitzer Prize and the New York Diana Critics Award for his hit play, *The Mole*. In 1982 he won an Academy Award for his screen play of "Splendor in the Grass."
Anderson appeared as Edmund in the University Theatre's spring presentation of *The Labyrinth*.
physical education and recreation consultant for the state of Kansas, said Monday, there were only nine signed up to attend a program signed up in order to make the trip possible.
The same arrangements provided for the Roy Clark Show also will apply to the Doc Severinen and Pearl Bailey Shows. Each of them will be shown and show tickets will be bought at the door.
The cost for the round-trip bus transportation is $2.75 in advance. Tickets for the show itself will be purchased individually at the door.
Three other trips are planned this summer. They are Doc Severinsen show on July 5, and the Pearl Bailey show on July 11, with special appearances to Kansas City's Worlds of Fun on July 7.
The trip to Worlds of Fun will last from approximately 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Package price is $10.50 for adults and $9.50 for children. This includes transportation and admission.
The buses will depart at 6 p.m. Thursday and return around midnight. Heeb said.
Ticket prices are $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5.
The price for the rides, live shows and other attractions is paid with the admission. Heb said that there must be at least 25 participants up 24 hours in advance for each trip.
For reservations and further information,
Heeb may be contacted at 864-4790
Several year-long programs, with an average cost of $3,000, are available to University of Kansas students who desire to study in a foreign university. A junior year, studying at a foreign university.
Hull said it was best to have money to cover the total expected cost before departing because "here most people work part-time and you can't over there. You need a work permit to get a job, and they're almost impossible to get."
Programs in Costa Rica, Germany and Scotland are offered, as well as opportunities to participate in the University of Brasília's programs in France and England.
THOUGH REQUIREMENTS FOR the programs vary, a minimum of 50 hours and a B average are usually necessary for application.
Though entrance requirements are strict, most of the people who apply are accepted, according to Hull, because there's a certain amount of self-selection involved.
16 HOURS OF college study in the country's language or the equivalent is required, except in programs offered in English-speaking countries.
"I believe most students don't apply
them they feel fairly confident about being
accepted."
Court Hearing Set For Former Student
Eugene Nichols Jr., 25, of 929 Ky, has been charged with aiding in June 1 armed robbery at the Taco Grande Restaurant at Ninth and Indiana.
A preliminary hearing has been set in Douglas County Court for a former KU employee.
Also charged in the robery was Joseph Revell, 20, also of 929 Ky.
The bulk of general education courses should be completed before applying for study abroad. Hull said, because the university's certificates offer very few introductory courses.
A committee consisting of persons who have conducted foreign programs and the foreign study staff review applications and hold interviews for those applying.
Questions are asked in the particular language of the program and language deficiency is cited as the basis for the reelections of most applicants.
"European universities are crowded and enrolments restricted," she said, emphasizing that if someone was interested in study abroad, applying through a university-sponsored program would probably be more successful than applying individually.
The two remain in jail with bond set at $2,500.
A LIMITED NUMBER of scholarships are available to exceptionally qualified students. Those who already hold a loan or scholarship usually are able to apply them
A minimum of 30 and a maximum of 36 hours is expected of those participating in study abroad. Hours are transferred as required. No credit option available to participants.
The deadline for application is mid-
January for University of Colorado
Boulder.
PRIOR TO DEPARTURE, one or two-day orientation sessions are conducted. The sessions normally involve people who have just returned from abroad to "tell it like it" on the job.
In a desire to integrate the student into the foreign atmosphere, KU programs try to avoid the creation of "little America." Students are normally required to live with host families or in campus dormitories. An adviser from the sponsoring university will provide advice and handle any problems, academic or non-academic that arise according to Hull.
Those who go aboard and return are much more aware of what's going on. Hull said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanran are offered to all students in regard to the following: PLENY BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $1.00
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
15 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 1:00 p.m. 3 days before publication
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDGE COUNTRY Shop—3 baskets. No. of the items sold include: gas cookware and cooking furniture, cables including a gas pot, old pot and muntains, includes 1 basket, glass pot, 2 baskets bath & wood creations, FirePipes, 4 baskets bamboo & wooden creations, Price hotel Alfa salida, bronze and wheat flour, Open 9 x 7, 6 days. Baskets Herb Afterschool.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at H!
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
It's a disadvantage.
Either it comes to the same thing—
New Analysis of Ames's
New Analysis of Western Civilian Life at
available now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier,
514-786-9200.
PIZZA HUT SMOCCASSORD. All the pizza you
need to have for dinner. Monday-Friday-
11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. W 23rd st. W 32nd st.
5th floor. 747-628-3291
St. Bernard病院-AKC Registered Children's Hospital in Chicago, IL.
Older babies, young impaired and older dogs available. Stop by at St. Bernard to see us.
HONDA, 400 Scrambling 1972, 6500 miles. Luggage
racked. Just tucked 800. Call 842-6844. 6-27
Wine and beer making supplies at the Merican-
little Grocery Store 750b Main. Mass 843-616-526
Motorcycle=1965 Bridgestone 90 cc, won't start
Make offer on all parts or Call Wang at Arex
804-720-3420
for sale - 37 Chevy, $100. Runs good, body bad,
worn during weekend, or 848-7250 during the day, 6/25
and weekends or 848-7250 during the day, 6/25
1971 Volkwagen Camper—Midtürkish steel radiator, 3.5 inch aluminum frame, call 8 p.m. or any Saturday call. Call 8 p.m. or any Saturday call.
Guitar, F-20. Conn. like a new must sell best offers. Take C-81324, 1386. ask Chase. 7-2
GABILAC, 2; Dr. Forn, will call Call 841-6523
or GABILAC, will talk take价. Also have
camera to sell.
AIR PROGRESS magazines, "39-10 format, mint,
33-24 than 36-57, complete, all faills, all fair-
till over Oct. 6, complete, 24 faills, excellent,
excelent Best Offer; Charlotte excels,
427 Minnesota
6-27
10 x 55 Mobile Home with 10 x 10 extension, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, good appliances. Partially furnished. Carpeted, A/C; Skiated. Patient carport, carpet, shed. Garden. Asking $350. 842-728-8796
Pord, 1985, 1200. 200XL, auto. Ph, Engr.engine
and transmission. Phone: 630-242-7366.
Phone: 812-405-2100 or M-P or come in
the office.
Also sale. Guitar, Yamaha PC75 and case, $50.
Also 12-speed Spedo Guitar $98. Chusl: 185-86.
$24.
FOR RENT
**RENTAL SERVICE***
For the latest rentals in rental
in the Lawrence Landing.
7-26, 2000. 981 Rentals
7-26, 2000. 981 Rentals
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
PARKING IN FAR-CLOSER LOTS?
from stadium; Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lot; Free Cable
phone; Wi-Fi; secure rate rates; furniture allowe-
r rates; furniture allowe-rs Ideal roommates:
843-211-6911; Santa Apts, 1123 Ibn. 7-20
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some air
conversion. 200 sq ft. 2 bed/1 bath. near downtown,
and near downtown. No pets. B53-7567
115 West 84th Street
200 W. 84th St.
200 W. 84th St.
200 W. 84th St.
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ing facilities. Rooms are RU and near downstairs.
843. 937-5071
Firmlined room in older house near campus. Wheelchair-accessible. Quarter area, rooms infillies included No. 12906.
Summer-Fall Living in a friendly group. Unique
private rooms from $35 Call 842-9421 for Cars
Apt. for rent for summer. Excellent location
with pool, tennis court, bar.
8125 rms. Will work. Calluate 614-3890. -6-28
NOTICE
**'PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH'* Small Pizza or
**'PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH'* $15.90 Icero town
Pizza only, Mon-Fri, 1-8, 12
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION. 731 W. Mason Street, River City, NY 11504. Saturday, Saturdays 6-06 and 2-06 by appointment. We are an organization of progressive repair technicians who we are independent repair specialists we use to offer our efficiency WHAT US REPAIR IS A LIFESTYLE FOR YOUR KYBERNETS, antique and modern watches, handcrafted jewelry, and more.
STRANGEAN IN TOWN As an Avon representative, he must humble and make good money too. The most humbling and make good money too.
RAY AUDIO-have you heard the new H-750 Speakers Have You spoken when you could listen to them? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low noise are our thing 785 Rhode Island St. 7-26 2047
515 Michigan St. Bar-H-Baque. We Bar-B-Qe in
Michigan and Bar-Baque. A slab to bake here $450, large rib
plate with steak on it. 8-12 lb. chicken platter $165. Found of beef $125. Beef
chicken platter $165. Found of Crescent Sun, and Tube. Phone
V-2-510-3970. Crescent Sun, and Tube. Phone
V-2-510-3970.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
ROBERT ROSS CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.33
10C DRAWS
Mon. & Tues.
7 p.m.-9 p.m.
THE
HARBOUR 1021 Mass.
Soybean now in stock at the Mercantile Grocery Company, 7203 Mass. 843-9746. 6-28
You may not be able to believe all you read. You cannot program in CANDLES at WAAMS! You cannot program in CANDLES at WAAMS! You cannot program in CANDLES at WAAMS!
DANCE WITH SANCTUARY, Friday June 16
DANCE WITH SANCTUARY, Friday June 16
Meeting: Monday 7-30. Union: COUNSELING/
RAP: 841-3580 for referrals; SOCIALIZING: 842-
1984 for referrals; Union: Box 42, Lawrence
GAY LIBERATION
HHLJ - We are out of fire by construction on MAHA-
d service facilities in Baskett, Norton, and Jawahri,
and will continue to repair.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
6980. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
Will type thesis dissertations, etc. with speed and memory. Murray S. Corona electron. Call Phyllis M. Hickman.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF CRAFTS AND PERFORMING ARTS
17 West 4th, Lawrence, Kansas
summer session
HAWKSBACK ACADEMY
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and precise typing. Have spelled corrected. Phone: 7-264.ms44. Mrs. Wright
For accurate typing of typhus, dissections and palatal caries after treatment 3—422-6416 Wash 2-8 from cases. From cases.
*Typing-my home*. IBM SelectPica *Pica type*
*experienced* *experienced* *work*
*Call Kit*, 841-252-1968, *7-24*
NOW UNTIL JUNE 30
Q48, B200
Classes meet one weekly and tuition ranges from $6.00 to $15.00 plus the cost of materials-2.
A unique educational experience offering loosely connected classrooms, arts and theatre, a relaxed environment open to the entire community for creative involvement. Among the 43 classes offered are beginning guiding courses in children's art, macrane, creative writing, children's theatre, and theatre dance. For those of course of classes available, you are invited to attend the classes.
ATTENTION GIRLS! U.S. Court Guard Auxiliary is sponsoring Mika Kanaa Sate Safety Content. Any interested girls 18-24 years of age contact us at 812-3827, for information and interview.
6-27
HIEP, "We are cut off by construction on Mass; but we are still open offering the finest in parts of the country." K.A.T. Surkut, 634. Mass. 842-699. P.S. Don't mis-cure our cycle out at Gibson's Ten Vert Sanitary.
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Need German instructor for junior high student
Please call 842-6411 after 5 P.M.
6-28
WANTED: Mature Respondent woman to babyst with infant, and 2 year old for RU foetus.
Flute-Sau Play员 wants musicians interested in starters jazz rock group. For more information visit http://www.flat-sau.com/players/.
Employment Opportunities
Pilot or student pilot-flying club membership
Dues 6-80 per month
Dues 8-60 per month
Phone 8-124-124
6-28
PIZZA HIT DELIVERS A hot pizza hight for
8:30 a.m. and Saturday 12:35 p.m. 943-784-7486
7-84
Affordable single grade with good personalisation
Must have:
• UK address and postcode (0123456789)
• not payable to call for appointment 00-00-00
• not paid in advance
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR OF CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (CAP)
191/72, beginning 191/72.
Administrative abilities/experience required.
Community advises desirable. Submit resume by July 16 to Box W. Student Union, Lawrence, Kansas.
6044 questions. Call 864-3564. leave name and contact information.
Found watch in Hawthorne park for Tuesday
found morning. Yours on description. Call 841-4229
or call 370-652-4229.
ENTERTAINMENT
Opening - THE PREMONITION - Light show and activities.
Every Sunday night shows at 7 P.M. and 10:30 A.M.
good concessions. Admission: Advance tickets, hostess meals, a complimentary food bag, brownie toppers.
CAMILION - THE PREMONITION -
THE HLL in the WALL
DELICATESSEM & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-7855 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in the restaurant.
11:00 North of Mead
11 : Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone
843.1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Use Kansan Classifieds