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Wednesday, May 2, 1973
University Da
University Daily Kansan
Dillon Quits As Sea
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchison senior and former University of Chicago president, from the athletic director search committee.
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't time to devote to the search committee.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summer school at KU and would be helpful for a job in the job search industry.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he thought this would be a good time to step down.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agree that the committee had been the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure off the committee."
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be given, with the past activity of the committee."
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is a place where you can learn."
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the news that the new KU chancellor Archan Dokes.
"We thought we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumni to come and give us some sort of the country's better prospects."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating, Shenk said, and bogged down with indecision. But the research team had been working in January that managed to get away.
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very canable.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas State head football coach and later head basketball coach at Oklahoma, died.
Watergate...
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before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off the back seat of a white vehicle, the back seat of a White House limousine.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Halderman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House aides still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an important document must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, Dean's duties, that this was not a problem.
Don Quixote Lecture
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgal's "LUV" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in the MHS theater. The play will be directed by Mary Statsa Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Edmund De Chaca, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TROPICAL* ****************************
Plant Market
10-5:30 1144 Ind.
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
was the committee's stronger. However, just before the contest, he was said to be the aslastic director at Sut Shenk said that contrary to a Kansas City Star. Weaver was the committee's stronger. Commitments were made.
Rumors have been afloat semester as to who the n director would be and the fur when Dykes was named chan thought that Dykes might Woodruff, the athletic diret Uberlin, said. But both Nichols and Shern rumor saying that Dykes him that he would bring no one w Shekn said that now the cor
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DON'T TO HAVE YOUR DISCO
Before you leave
fine phone disconnected
soon as possible, or
the rest.
PITCHER BUDWEIS Buy 2 Italian Spag receive a pitcher of
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Limit one pitch
1307 W. 7th at
Have lunch at Bro Friday, a delicious
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Happy Hour Me
1930s
Dust seemed to be the theme of the 1830's and Lawrence proved no exception. This picture, taken on the outskirts of Lawrence, illustrates what it was like driving through the dust bowl
Medical School Needs Bodies
Topeka: Nov. 27, 1938—The Topeka State Journal announced yesterday that students of the University of Kansas are going over the state asking county authorities to help the university's medical school overcome a "marked shortage of bodies" which has become a serious handicap in the training of medical students.
A student has come here and complained that the school has received only one body from Shawne County in the last year. He said that the school has only eight bodies to be taken, and he would be needed. Other students, he said, were making a body hunt in other counties.
A state law provides that the bodies, unclaimed by relatives or friends, may be turned over to medical colleges. One inducement to county authorities to turn over unclaimed bodies is that the county taxpayers will be saved burial expenses. The University pays all undertakers fees and pays for transporting the bodies to the school.
★ ★ ★
Nov. 9, 1939—Pharmacy students at the University of Kansas are developing a preventive for the common cold from a juice box. The process was on display in the KU booth during a sampling contest. Students distributed a liberal sample of the juice to those who stopped.
KU Trolley Now In Beer Garden
"I imagine seeing you here."
Hackneyed as the expression may be, it seemed the logical thing to say when I discovered the little old red street car that used to run up and down Mount Oread. She was squatting on a cement foundation in the outskirts of Emporia where it now serves as the office of a combined filling station and beer garden.
Sure enough, there she was with the KU sign still displayed above her front window. It was like suddenly meeting an old KU graduate in the wilds of Africa. We had lots to talk about, for although she is eighty miles from the Rock Chalk hill where she served so faithfully for years, her interest still lies with the "U" and its doings.
It was pathetic, finding her there, out of date and no longer fit for active duty—and yet, like an old veteran she had forced herself into believing that her removal had been unfair and that she should be carrying Jayhawkers up the Hill instead of housing oil and fuel for the likes of those gas-powered vehicles that took her place.
"Do you think they miss me?" she inquired hopefully.
"Well er-sure they do, ole timer. Why sure, they miss you lots."
I could see that she was deeply hurt because I had hesitated in answering.
"Well how about George, is he still there? He was so good about holding back those vile automobiles while I crossed Oread Arawa and I put him in 'Ad' building," the car said reflectively.
"Yes, George is there," I assured her, "and so is your little stoneDep down behind Green Hall, but your track and the trolley wire have been removed."
"That's the way it goes," she moaned.
"And did you notice what they did with my
name? where they are over there in the beer
garden."
the backs are a great help to our customers after they get two of our 28-ounce steins inside of them. Well so long pardner and don't forget to tell the gang hello for me—and say, tell them I've settled down and am doing nicely, will you?"
"Oh me, lack-a-day. But you know," she added proudly, "those seats are just the thing for a place like this. The hand holds in
This Campus Trolley Was Just Beginning Services on Mt. Oread in 1910
Today she spends her declining years as the office of a combined filling station and beer garden
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday May 5, 8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOX
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