Thursday, February 8.1973
3
Kansas Photo by MIKE FORSYTH
Richard House and Earl Robinson Profit from Industrial Design Class . . . Robinson awaited patent on original design . . .
Child-Proof Cap Designed
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
Robinson is currently awaiting the arrival of the manufacturer on his design of a childproof bottle closure.
Robinson designed the bottle closure for his individual project in a design course at the University of Kansas. He chose to design a child-proof bottle cap because the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommended two bottles of certain kinds of drugs, be said.
An individual project in an industrial design class may turn out to be profitable when the project is implemented.
"Tango" was originally performed at KU in 2016, followed by conjunction with the Slavic Festival of the Year at St. Mary's College.
KU Production Of 'Tango' Goes To Des Moines
The University Theatre production of "Tango" will be presented today at Drake University in Des Moines as part of the American College Theatre Festival.
Because of the federal requirements, many manufacturers are still looking for
The production is one of five plays in the central region to be presented at Drake. It was chosen from a field of about 30 plays in the region.
One play from each of 10 regions will be chosen for presentation in May at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.
"Tango!" is the second KU production to be invited to festival competition in the five years of the competition. The KU produc- tion team was presented in Washington in 1973.
"Tango" is about the comic and tragic efforts of a young man to render order out of chaos in a society represented by his application of reason and then by force.
The play, written by Czechoslovakian playwright Slawomir Mrozek, grew out of the Polish experience of the late 19th and 20th centuries.
Director William Kuhlke took a company of 25 to Des Moines for the regional presentation. The cast members are Avi Seaver, Lawrence graduate student; Mary Jay Clough, Lawrence special student; Howard Renenland, Lawrence graduate student; Jeffrey Goldman, Lawrence student; Margaret Voldeng, Lawrence junior; Virginia Kent, Lawrence graduate student; and Dan Duling, Lawrence graduate student.
Money Shifted To Scholarships
The executive Committee of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, acting on the recommendation of Chancellor Raymond Nichols, has approved the use of the income from the D. Ernest Worden and Fern Cook Worden funds to provide additional gifts given to students from Summer County attending the University of Kansas.
Although the deadline for applications for scholarships for 1973-74 at KU was Feb. 1, the date for applications for Worden scholarships for the coming year has been March 20. Students applying for one of the scholarships are encouraged to do so during February.
Dermands on the fund for student loans have been relatively small, and the unused cash in the fund has continued to be invested. The projected income available for scholarships for the 1973-74 academic year is $15,000.
Inquiries concerning the scholarships and applications may be made at the Office of Student Financial Aid, Room 26, Strong Hall.
the bottle closure that would meet the requirement, impossible for the request to open. Robinson
Rick House, Lawrence senior, Lance Rake, Waukesha, Wis., junior, and Robinson are in a four-course program in the department of industrial design.
"The yet undefined field of industrial design provides great opportunities for students." Rake said. "The industrial design field has a lot in the last few years, here at KIU."
In designing a product, House said, one must go through three basic phases.
House said each of the students in the senior design class last semester designed his own interpretation of a safe infant bicycle seat as one of the class projects.
product, the conditions under which the product will be used, physiological limitations, and the materials that will be effective and practical in terms of budget.
Members of the senior design class also designed their own interpretations of better campus lighting and did one project complying with their own choice, according to House.
The most time consuming phase of his project was research on the bicycle seat
During the second phase, development, research findings are applied and different ideas and concepts are tried. House said, "In all cases we use our concepts, the designer selects the best one."
The product must be thoroughly researched before actual work can begin. House said. During this first phase the product will be tested in the amount of consumer demand for the
Rake said that last semester, he and members of his junior design class worked on a portable, temporary disaster shelter as a project.
The solution phase is the final phase. The product was built with a full-size mock-up of the product, was built.
Rake said that although the problem was
a old one, the students produced some
unintended results.
Some of the problems Rake said he encountered in creating his product were the lack of a robustness, buildability material, time required to set the shelter up and shelter buoyancy.
Buses Begin 2 New Routes On Monday
Two new bus routes, the Ninth Street, Avalon and Emery Road route and the Malls Shopping Center route, will be added Monday to the ones presently in operation, including the Kansas City, Kan., senior and Student Senate transportation committee chairman.
Powell said he expected, 1,500 patented, who would increase the revenue of the company.
Bus-stop signs have also been posted along the routes of the campus bus service, since the signs have now been posted, buses with a longer stop when the cord is pulled.
Maps of the bus routes and schedules will be posted this week. Powell said.
Powell said that advertising space inside the buses was available to student organizations at no cost. He said anyone interested should contact the Student Senate office.
Starting at the Kansas University, the Ninth Street, Avalon and Emery Road route will run west on Jayhawk Drive to West Campus Road, north to Stratford, west to Emery, north to High Drive, north to Cambridge, north to Ninth Street, east to Indiana, south to 10th Street Campus Road and back around to Indiana, south to Eadland and south to the Union.
The Malls route runs from the Union west on Jayhawk to Crescent, west to Naismith, south to 21st Street, east to Louisiana, south to 20th Street, west to Alabama, south to 27th Street, west to Kentucky, south to 25th Street, west to Redbud Lane, south to 26th Street, west and north to Park 25 apartments, back to 26th Street, east to Redud, north to 28th Street, east to Ridge Court, north to 23rd Street, east to Court, north to 23rd Crescent, and east back to the Union.
Naishtim Hall to Campus, 10 minutes past the hour—7:10 a.m. to, 8:10 a.m.
Gatehouse and Park 25 to Campus, on the hour-7 a.m. to 6 o.m.
The times are:
24th Street and Ridge Court to Campus,
five minutes past the hour -7: 05 am to. 6: 05
pm
Union to West Wills and West Ninth Street.
23 minutes past the hour - 7.23 a.m. to 5.23
p.m.
Ninth Street and Avalon to Campus, 30 minutes past the hour—7:30 a.m. to 5:30
Cambridge and High Drive to Campus, 68 minutes past the hour--7:28 am, to 5:28
Union to 24th Street and Ridge Court via Mall's Shopping Center, 37 minutes past the midnight show.
23rd Street and Louisiana (Malls Shops Center) to Campus via Park 25, 50 minutes past the hour—7:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
Ancient Turkish Ruins Endangered
The ancient ruins of Turkey are in danger of being lost without man benefiting from archaeological research, Cevat Erdur of the archaeology department at Wednesday night in the Kansas Union.
Erder, who is spending a year in residence at the Institute of Advanced Study at Princeton, spoke at the meeting of the Institute of America.
Electrical power is one of the major needs to raise the standard of living in Turkey, Erder said. A system of dams is being developed for the power, he said. A map showing the country to be sprinkled with planned and developed dams and lakes.
Though the ancient ruins are being lost under water, Erder said, the developments are forging the archeologists to move ahead and embark on much research as possible can be completed.
In the Keban Dam area, Erder said, more than 200 sites of ancient ruins will be
covered with water. The ruins ranged mosques to public baths, he said.
A six century arch that appeared also to have been used as a bridge, was found in the Kubu.
"May God protect them going out and coming in from this time and ever more" is Dale Sharp's name.
the ancient influences on the rural architecture in the Keban Dam area. Many of the same materials and floor plans for the buildings are still used, he said.
An ancient cemetery dating back to the first and third centuries brought quite a bit of publicity to the research project, Erder said. Many pieces of gold jewelry were found, he said, including finger-rings, earrings, and necklaces.
Compound housing complexes found in ancient ruins and in the rural areas are much the same, Erder said. The emphasis of the floor plan is on function, he said, with a central common area and individual rooms around the sides.
Three mosques found in the area have been dismantled and moved to museums, Erder said. One will be used as a place of worship again, he said. However, the roof, of the mosque is still a problem, he said, because only the walls are complete to any degree.
One of the main objectives of the archeological research as far as the institute is concerned, is to reconstruct a
Any old song and dance.
Give us the old soft shoe.
Or a comedy routine (this
isn't i-k-boy, do we hope it isn't t)
We're auditioning talent of all kinds-singer,
instrumentalist, dancers,
guitarists, gypsies, ventriloquists.
magicians-anything that's entertaining.
Give us the old song and dance.
Auditions are to open on any 16 years of age or older. Just remember the rules. Must be present to win.
SIX FLAGS
Kansas City, Missouri - Wednesday; February 14
3:30 p.m. Kansas City
Grant Hall - Sovere Auditorium
Grant Hall
We are an equal opportunities employer
to assist you in ordering your graduation invitations. Samples of the announcements and accessories will be on display at the Book Store the 8th 6-9th also. Please come prepared to place your order with full payment in order to be assured your invitations will arrive on time.
Division of Litton Industrials
GRADUATE TO SALES With A Leading Manufacturer Of Electronic Business Equipment.
kansas
sunion BOOKSTORE
MONROE, Division of Litton Industries, now moving into mini-computers where the big future stands—ours and possibly yours—is looking for college graduates interested in sales careers.
Rewarding opportunities await you in our branch offices all across the country.
1400 567 2392
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS ALL DAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9TH
MONROE
For further information contact:
Mrs. Glads Padget, Room 208, Strong Hall
At the Liberal Arts Office
WORLDS OF FUN, KANSAS City's fabulous new 20.5 million dollar theme park is now auditing for saints, dancers, magicians, gunfighters, barbershoppers, comics and variety acts. If you've got talent, why not combine it with good times and good friends in a full theater production, on a showbowl, or in a good old fashioned gunfire at WORLDS OF FUN this summer?
The WORLDS OF FUN entertainment staff will hold auditions for you on Thursday, February 15, 1973. Beginning at 1:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Summer positions for over 1,200 students will be available in the many different areas of Worlds of Fun. If you are interested in working as an ambassador in another area than the shows, you can visit the website www.worldsoffun.com/4945 Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Missouri 641617
Worlds of Fun is an equal opportunity employer. (IL OF K.)