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Wednesday, May 2.1973
14.2038
University Daily Rumor
Dillon Quits As Sea
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Cancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former University of Virginia football coach, from the athletic director search committees.
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichta 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 have to devote to the search committee.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he though this would be a good time to step down.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summer school at KU and would be helpful to you.
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Bill 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."
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, canvable.
"We thought we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumni to help us find some of the country's better prospects."
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is the best institution."
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.
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the new KU chancellor Dykes of the new KU chancellor Archae Dykes.
"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 agreed that the committee would be the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure of the committee."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating, Shenk said, and bugged down with indecision. But the search team arrived in January that managed to get away.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas state head football coach and later head basketball coach for UConn,
Watergate...
(Continued from page 1)
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 street on a bicycle, back the 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 Haldenman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House audits still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an audit 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, Donn's duties, that this was not a problem.
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgal's "Lav" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in front of the Campanile. The play will be presented by Lawrence and Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Don Quixote Lecture
Edmund De Chusca, 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* *******************
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Staff Notes
University Daily Kansan
Have lunch at Broc Friday, a delicious
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
No limit be
Happy Hour Mo
--poor quality to begin with. Consequently, the reproduction in the Kikkabe is the best that could be produced with the material at a point of interest more than anything else.
Producing a unique angle for examination of a short history of the University of Kansas is much more difficult than it may first appear.
Some of the pictures used, especially the shots taken during the 1800's, were of very
The Kikkabie is the result of long hours of investigation and digging into the dusty annals of KU history. The digging, however, was made by a team of volunteers, so we could present them chapters in history.
In our investigation we have tried to concentrate on the indiscreet and on the important facts of history. Naturally, not all of the happenings could be presented in 12 pages, so what we present here are some of interesting highlights of our discoveries.
Most of the material presented in the Kikkabe is in pictorial form. This is not because we fear that our audience may be illiterate but rather because our discoveries made true believers of us in the old cliche—a picture is worth a thousand words.
The articles themselves are written in the style in which they would have appeared at the time of their original publication. They may seem strange to you at first but keep in mind the time period in which they first appeared.
Most of the topics of the articles were chosen because of their unique quality. Several of the stories either have had or still do have a direct bearing on the university.
When reading these articles, you might compare the topics with what actually exists today. For instance, compare the amount of money rewarded in book sale rebates during the 1940's with what is rewarded today.
If the magazine had an underlying theme.
it would certainly have to be the effect that progress has had on KU.
Through the years KU has obviously changed, Lawrence has obviously changed and even the people have changed physically. In spirit, however, very little has probably changed since those youthful days of the 1800's.
Most of the people at KU now will probably only recognize the events that took place in the late '60's and early '70's. The presentation of events prior to this period is intended to unite all of those people who have attended or have served KU in some way.
The Staff
On the back cover of the Kikkabe is a picture of a man not so familiar to many of the students now at KU. His face will become more well known, however, as he serves his term as Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Stuart Boyce R. E. Duncan David Healy Joyce Neerman Gail Pfeiffer Kevin Shafer Vince White
Let us hope that the future of KU may be as prosperous and as vigorous as days gone by.
Photo credits:
The Duke D'Ambra Photographic Collection;
Carl G. Davaz Jr., Kansan Staff Photographer;
Will Hess of the Lawrence Journal World;
The University of Kansas Alumni Association;
The University of Kansas Archives;
and
The University of Kansas News Bureau.
Special thanks to Pris Brandsted, Kansan Staff Photographer.
图3-10
"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
What's a Kikkabe Anyway?
The Kansas Kikkabe of 1882, the second yearbook of the University of Kansas, was the first controversial student publication. Its first edition contained commentary on the faculty. Several faculty members, including Chancellor James Marvin, were so distressed with what he said that they ordered a second edition with revised commentary.
However, the first edition was far more successful than the second. In speaking of that edition, its editors said, "（It) was kicked into existence, named the 'Kikkabe,' kicked by an able bodied opposition, and after being kicked by midnight marauders,
the first edition was kicked off at the rate of one hundred magazines daily."
The derivation of the name Kikkabe is unknown. Although it sounds as if it could be an Indian word, the quote from its editors makes it appear to be a clever sounding manufactured term that alludes to the many kicks of the yearbook's existence.
Because this magazine is based on a controversial subject—history—and because in many ways it has also been kicked into existentialism, the Kansas Institute in honor of the Kansas Kikkehe of 1882.
Besides, we thought the name was kind of catchy.
About the Cover
This picture of Van the Animal Man, taken in 1931, was one of the last pictures taken of him before his death less than a year later. Known to practically everyone on campus as KU's animal caretaker, Van was especially famous for the pheasants that he cared for in the basement of the administration building. Born in Antwerp, Kan., Van cared for the animals at KU from 1918 until his death in 1932. Van the Animal Man died at the age of 81.
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 BOOTH
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