University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 6, 1973
5
KU Student Loses In Race for Mayor
Dale Berlaun, Shawne Mission senior, said he was surprised at his defeat in this week's election for the office of mayor of Fairway, Kan.
"Apparently they didn't want to vote in a young liberal," said Berlaun, a 21-year-old journalism major at the University of Kansas.
He was defeated by incumbent Nenale Patterson by an unofficial tally of 1,065 to 832.
The bond, which was on the same ballot,
passed by a margin of 618 610.
Berlman had opposed the bond. He said that new recreation facilities had higher priority. He would continue to fight against them of the new city hall in the city's only park.
The main issue in the campaign was a $125,000 bond to build a new city hall for the new district.
He said that the passage of the bond and the election of his opponent went hand in hand.
than anyone else, he said. "It was sort of secretive before the campaign and very few knew it."
'I brought the city hall issue to light more
"The mayor (Peterson) assured me that he would do his best to keep it away from him."
Bernal said that he ran partly because nobody had challenged the incumbent for more than a year.
He said that although the campaigning hurt his studies and class attendance two weeks before election, he did not regret running.
"Although the results don't show it, my opponent had never campigned hard before," he said. "To be quite honest, I was nervous the night before the election."
Latin American Educators To Meet Here Saturday
Presidents, deans and professors from colleges and universities in 16 Latin American nations will gather Saturday at the University of Kansas for the 13th Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas.
The theme of this year's seminar, directed by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is in support of the National Institutions and their Coordination.
Meetings are set for 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday through Wednesday in the evening.
Waggoner, who now is on leave from KU to serve as consultant for the Council of Venezuela Rectors, will return to Lawrence to direct the week's activities.
Campus Briefs Bicycle Club
Women Artists
Two cycling events will be sponsored Sunday by the Mt. Orcad and Club, Allub. Included are the U.S.A. Road Cycling Series.
Equal Rights Film
The first event will be a ten mile ride. Cyclists will assemble at 10:45 a.m. at the band shell at South Park. The second event, a cross country event, will begin at 1:45 p.m. at the junction of U.S. 59 and county highway 458.
The group members began seminar orientation meetings March 19 in Bogota, Colombia. From there, they traveled to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque for sessions to familiarize them with a typical U.S. state university.
Women Artists will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Attendance is free.
A film made by the National Organization for Women will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
The film, "The Beginnings of a Long and Real Revolution," traces the development of the movement to secure equality under the law for women.
A question and answer session concerning the Equal Rights Amendment will follow. Then, the
Dancer to Teach
Eleo Pomare, of the dance group performing tonight in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts, will teach a master dance class at 2 this afternoon in the north gym of Robinson. The class is open to all interested persons.
At KU, they will participate in discussions on autonomy and coordination in higher education. In seminar meetings, they will deal with changes in higher education from traditional concepts to more modern ones. They will also will discuss institutional self-development part of evaluation within each university and in interuniversity coordination.
The KU Sailing Club will host an international Regatta Saturday beginning at noon in the Longview Facilities on the east shore of Lake Perry. Several out-of-state clubs will be competing. The public is invited.
Sailors to Race
Several members of the KU faculty will make formal presentations and in join the discussion.
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GENE DOANE AGENCY
'Hawks Prepare For Scrimmage
The University of Kansas football team completed routine drills Thursday in preparation for the Jayhawks first game, which is 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, who began spring practice Monday, have worked mostly on fundraising.
After Saturday's scrimmage, Fambrush said, he will be able to tell what the team needs.
"It's just routine right now," Fambrough said, "but we will do more screaming."
Although Gale Sayers, newly appointed assistant athletic director, said he was not brought here to coach, said he would help out as much as possible.
Sayers only adjustment to the KU system was with the numbering of the offensive
"I enjoy coaching very much," Sayers said.
The tendency of running backs to duck their heads and run into a pile when a hole is there is one of the greatest risks.
"When I was playing," Sayers said, "all the big numbers such as $ and $ were run up to $98."
Sayers said the problem with the offensive backs was the lack of concentration. We have to teach them to keep their eyes all times and not to run in a straight line."
"We want them to keep their heads up and look for another place to go if the hole is visible."
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Two KU Debate Teams To Go to National Tournev
The University of Kansas will be represented by two debate teams at the 27th National Debate Tournament Saturday and Friday, Aug. 14 in Md. U.S. Naval Academy in Ammanpill, Md.
at
The KU team of Bill Russell, Omaha senior, and Bill Hensley, Wichita minor, was among the first 16 teams in the national tournament bids. Russell and Hensley were selected to play in an a-large selection process that allowed their debating record for the year.
1971-72 national tournament. According to Don Parson, associate professor of speech and debate coach, this year they have earned a team award or an individual speaker award in every tournament in which they competed.
Joel Goldman, Shawne Mission junior, and Bill Webb, Cartheer, Mo., both with the University qualified for the national tournament when they won four place in the District III eliminations. March 17 and 18 at Oakland High School. Oklahoma Hensley and Russell placed fifth in the
The 60 strongest teams in the country, selected from more than 800 teams are集聚 in the tournament. Only four schools, the two oldest Angeles; Georgetown University, Washington; D.C.; Northwestern University; and St. Louis have two teams qualified to enter the tournament.
Parson said that this was the second time that KU had earned the right to send two teams to the national tournament. The first time two KU teams competed was in 1970 when they won first and third places, he said.
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SUMMER POSITIONS
(June 1-30)
The University of Kansas Orientation Committee is now accepting applications for ten student assistant positions in conjunction with the 1973 summer orientation program for entering freshmen.
Job descriptions and application forms are now available in Kansas Union. The deadline for applications is April 6, 1973.
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
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