University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 19, 1973
5
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRES CANNELLA
Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition Opens
Lewis Ridmore, Lawrence graduate student, is one of three winners.
Grad Student Winner In Design Exhibition
Ridenour won a Designer-Craftsmaker Exhibition Award for his jewelry piece, "Eye to Heaven." Other winners were Marilyn Grisham, Eldorado, for her textile design, and Katy Linings*, and Roger Jamison, Bloomington, Ind., for his ceramic "Tablii Blue."
A University of Kansas student, Lewis L. Ridenour, Lawrence graduate student, was one of the three top prize winners in the 19th Annual Kansas Designer-Craftman Exhibition which opened Sunday in the Kansas Union Gallery.
Thirteen artworks were awarded $1,400 in prizes at the exhibition. The top prize was
Glen Kaufman, professor of textiles at the University of Georgia, judged the works and selected 116 out of 460 entries to appear in the show. The art in the show, including furniture, wood, and leather, textile design, furniture, wood and leather, is the work of 73 artists.
The exhibition had been open less than an hour when a ceramic work was knocked over and broken. The work, "Recollections of Colima," was done by Tim Ballingham.
The exhibition which was open to all past and present residents of Kansas, was under the direction of Gary Niemchok, instructor of art at the University of Chicago School of Fine Arts, presented the awards.
Three $100 Designer-Craftsman
Exhibition Awards were presented. Win-
5 Frats Aid March of Dimes
Almost one-third of the money that boosted the Lawrence March of Dimen over its campaign goal of $2,500 was collected by members of five University of Kansas fraternities, according to Frank Marzolf, drive chairman.
Marzolf said Friday that $1,000 of the $3,100 that has been collected in the drive so far was collected by KU fraternity members.
Those who participated in the drive were members of Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities. Approximately 75 KU fraternity members were active in the campaign, Marzolf said.
were Amy Buckingham, Philadelphia;
her was Caryn City; and Russel Schum-
lard, Mary J.
The Hallmark Cards Award for $100 was given to Karen Gavey of Groves, New Jersey. "Seaweed Shark,"
Other award winners were: Vernon Brejcha, Greenville, Tenn., $50 Kansas Artist-Craftsmans Association Award; Elinor Evasion, Houston, $25 Lilly Mills Award; Rudolph Kovacs, Lawrence graduate student, $50 Craft Varsa Award; Ernest Benson, Louisville, $10 student, $50 Endacott Award; George Whitten, Wichita, $50 Roeland Park State Bank Award; and Bob M. Wills, Lawrence graduate student, $35 Camila Cave Award.
Pollution Standards ..
Kansas plan didn't guarantee compliance for a few particular types of origination.
Kansas is in violation of particulate standards in all seven regions of the state, including coal mining, hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide standards violations in the Kansas City and Wichita areas, the state was within the federal and state regulations for emissions.
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GRAID SAYD that much of the particulate problem was the result of blowing dust in the western parts of the state, something that couldn't be controlled except by nature.
Coggins said that although he wasn't a scientist, he thought the dust particle argument was only a cover for Gray's negligence.
"It is very doubtful that we will meet the particulate air standards by 1975 (the date of our agreement) or even 1980."
Steineger and Gaar said that the legislature was also much at fault for not being responsive to environmental questions. Gaar said that a combination of reasons, including special interests in industry, government, and science, is responsible for the lack of action in Topeka.
One of the bills would require that all records of emissions be open to the public, thus repealing the present clause and complying with the EPA, according to Gaar.
In response to what they thought was the lethargy of the legislature, Gair, Reilly and Steineger created their package of about 10 environmental bills.
Gaar said another bill would require all industries in the state to send a list of all their emissions in a categorical form to the health department.
Gould, a 23-year-old former University of Kansas student, is charged in connection with a 1970 bombing of the home of Daniel Kahnemann at his home in Jersey City. His trial is scheduled for March 14.
Douglas County District Court Judge James W. Paddock heard arguments on defense motions Friday for the upcoming trial of Randy Gould.
Paddock took under advisement motions to suppress as evidence a prior misdemeanor conviction for destruction of property and to dismiss one of the charges in the case. On the grounds that probable cause was not shown at Gould's preliminary hearing.
Paddock denied a motion for change of
use and the defense withdrew a motion to
have charges dismissed on grounds that
the statute of limitations had been exceeded.
Gould is charged with possession of an explosive device, aiding and abetting a bombing, and endangering the life of another.
Mountaineering Club Jest Takes More Serious Step
Defense Motions In Gould Trial Heard in Court
A University of Kansas mountainaineer club was formed by Gus Dl Zerega, Wichita graduate student, at half-spot, half-hoop, half-circular DI Zerega. Since become serious about the new club.
DlZerega said Sunday that a petition was circulated last week to find how many people were interested in a mountainering club. Many people who signed the petition considered it merely a gesture against an activity fee to fund special interest clubs.
DilZeera said that after the petition was circulated, he became serious about organizing a mountaineering club at KU. He plans to organize a meeting for Wednesday afternoon but has not yet announced the meeting place.
DZegega that tentative plans were being made for three trips during the summer vacation, and the club also built a training facility to maintain techniques during the spring months.
"After the idea came up we had a lot of people sign the petition," DIZerega said, but most were not at all serious, since at the meeting only about six people showed up."
"The club will be for people who are interested in mountain climbing and backpacking in the mountains," D'Zerega said. "We're all involved, we experienced climbers, but also for those
"In my opinion," DlZerega said, "when special interest groups start getting funded by the senate, there is nowhere to draw the line.
who want to learn mountain climbing techniques."
IN AN EFFORT that Gaaar said he hoped would force Gray into action, he also introduced a bill to cut off Gray's salary if the air quality for air quality compliance wasn't met.
DitZegza said he was not sure whether he needed to request money from the Student Service.
At a Student Senate meeting last week, the club said it originally planned to request funds to build a mountain in Lawrence but refused. The club said it would money and money for obtaining Jayhawk models to place at the top of the mountains the club climbed.
There also are bills which would raise the daily fine for individuals, companies or municipalities that were in violation of Board of Health regulations.
"The way to make this obvious is to draw it to the extrem."
The three senators are also sponsoring a bi-written by Bob Littrell, Lawrence law school.
Littrell said that his bill would aid public participation in environmental policy by policing and enforcing the law in industries. It also would allow citizens to sue polluters without help from the attorney general and permit them to go to court to enforce environmental standards were not sufficient.
A further provision of the bill stipulates that all state requirements not allow any further change to the provisions.
A bill introduced into the house by several representatives would create a Department of Environmental Services. Jerry Harper, the department's chief, said people who researched the bill, said it would put all the environmental law administration under one roof. He said this would increase efficiency, prove more effective and provide for better law enforcement.
"The tendency of this bill is to draw the line here, and from here we are going to try to tighten it."
GOT THE BAGGIE BLUES?
Lose Those Blues!
Come to
for the biggest selection of
baggies in town.
Mall, Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd in the Malls
10-9 M-F
10-6 S
We are looking for seniors and grad students with backgrounds in agriculture, business, home e.g., architecture, liberal arts, teaching, and the sciences for college.
PEACE CORPS-VISTA
FEB.19 THRU 23
RECRUITERS IN THE UNION FRASER & STRONG HALL
also in :
Business Placement Office—Feb. 19
Engineering Placement Office—Feb. 20
Law Practice Office—Feb. 30
Liberal Arts Placement Office—Feb. 20
Engineering Placement Office—Feb. 21
Wednesday Night Is GIRL NIGHT
at the Flamingo
Paul Gray's Dixieland Gaslight Gang plays Good Music While You Watch
TOPLESS DANCERS
Dancers from
843-9800
Dancers from
7 til 1 a.m.
Dixieland Music
10:00 - 1 a.m.
Flamingo
501 N.9th
Remember,
Like Aunt Martha
Says,
'Campus Hideaway
always delivers.'
DAVID
843-9111
Use Kansan Classified
INTERVIEWS
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) Board of Directors are responsible for initiating the association's consumer oriented projects, gathering resources for those projects and seeing that they are completed. In addition, board members have ultimate authority over all of the organization's activities.
FOR CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Any student, faculty or University staff member interested in becoming a CPA board member should submit a short written statement to the CPA Office, Attn: John W. McCormack, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001.
Applications must be submitted by 4 p.m. Wednesday. February 21. In advance, please send Thursday, February 22 beginning at 7:00 a.m. at a place to be announced on the provided web site.
CPA 299 KANSAS UNION 864-3963
SENIOR SKI TRIP TO ASPEN
Any 5 days and nights of lodging with breakfast, during Spring Break (Mar. 17- Mar. 25), for $55 at the Dormez-vous Lodge. Dormitory arrangements—2 to 6 people per room.
Pick any 5 days over Spring Break.
Not limited to Seniors Only
Unfortunately no transportation is provided.
Sponsored by Class of '73
Clip and mail coupon-Absolute DEADLINE March 5
Mail to: Tobin Inc.
1025 Garner St. 11A
Colorado Springs, Colorado 80905
Yes, I am interested. Here's my check for $55 (Check or money order only).
Name...Age...
Address ...
5 day period beginning Mar...to Mar...