Tuesday, February 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Lt. Gov. Appraises KU Resources
Lt. Gov. Dave Owen met with University of Kansas administrators Monday to discuss resources at KU that might be useful in stimulating economic growth in
John Conard, director of University Relations, said that Owen was interested in using available resources at all the state universities.
"Owen thinks that these resources would be valuable in trying to achieve some solutions in economic development and the energy crisis," Conard said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said that the university's development in Kansas was not new.
"The University has been concerned with the fact that little has been done recently," he said.
Nichols said that Owen wanted to
acquire himself with the expertise available at the state universities. He said that Owen would also visit Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
OWEN SAID he wanted to know what research programs and other studies at KU could be used by the Department of Economic Development.
"I also want to begin developing a connection between attracting business and the type of jobs that young people want," he said.
Owen asked Chancellor Nichols and the 10 other KU representatives to choose someone on whom the state could call. But it was clear that no need was needed. He also requested that two or three persons be hired for the economic development department to serve as liaison.
Owen suggested that one or two KU
KU Philosophy Dept. Seeks Student Essays
Entries for the first Edward S. Robinson Memorial Essay Content must be turned in to the department of philosophy in Strong Hall no later than March 1.
The contest, sponsored by the department
of education, may any KU under-
graduate or graduate.
Essay entries for the contest may be on any topic of philosophical interest to the contest. However, entries are limited to unpublished essays.
Money for the prizes will be taken from the Edward S. Robinson Memorial Fund, Robinson, a former professor of philosophy at KU, was killed April 3, 1968 when he beheaded by an executioner turmkupke west of New York Service Area and was struck by an oncoming car.
Prizes up to $100 will be offered, depending on the quality of your purchase. There will be a minimum of three good prizes each.
Robinson became a member of the KU faculty in 1948. He taught symbolic logic, Hellenic philosophy and courses on Martin Heidgeman and Alfred North Whitehead.
A scholar of contemporary German philosophy, Robinson translated the book, "Being and Time," written by the German writer Martin Heidegger. He left his library to KU.
Entries in the contest should be no longer than two pages and no contest may enter more than one.
Jean Marc von der Weld will speak on "Brazil as a Sub-Imperialist Power" 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kannas Union.
Student Politico From Brazil To Speak Here
He was elected president of the Brazilian National Students Union at their 30th Congress, which was held clandestinely in January 1969.
Von der Weid was arrested on Sep. 1, 1969, and was one of 50,000 persons held prisoner on Ihas dea Flores prison岛. Along with 69 fellow prisoners, he was released in exchange for the captured Swiss ambassador to Brazil on Jan. 14, 1971.
Von der Weld was elected president of the Student Association at the University of Rio, where he studied chemical engineering. He was forced to go underground in August 1968 because of his political activities.
Von der Weid is on a speaking tour of the United States to gain publicity for the coming hearings before the Bertrand family, and for the torture of Brazilian political prisoners.
Winners of the memorial contest will present their essays to an open meeting of the Graduate Association of Students of Philosophy.
Judges for the contest will be the following members of the department of philosophy: Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy, Warner Moree, assistant professor of philosophy, J. Michael Young, assistant professor of philosophy and David Schmidt, assistant instructor of philosophy.
Book Collectors Contest Entries Now Accepted
All entries be submitted either to Howard, in the reference department of Watson Library, or to Georgagn Egniak, in the Research Library, no later than April 6.
Entries are now being accepted for the 17th Annual Competition for Student Book Collections sponsored by Elizabeth M. Snyder, Kansas City book collector, and the Oread Book Shop, Clinton Howard, chairman of the contest, said Monday.
The contest is open to all University of Kansas students except for former winners.
representatives become ex officio members of the Kansas Economic Development Commission to increase communication between the state and KU.
Prizes will be given in the form of gift certificates to be exchanged for books of the year.
Each contestant must submit a bibliography of his collection along with a brief statement of the purpose of his collection. At least 10 book entries in the collection should be annotated, telling of its contribution to the collection.
Prizes will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in both the undergraduate and graduate divisions. First prize in each division and second prize in each division is $50.
Entries may not include textbooks and are normally limited to no less than 25 no more than 50 books, regardless of the size of the contestant's entire collection.
The collections need not be large or expensive, said Howard. The judging is done on the basis of how well the author ties his experience with the collection to the collection itself, he said.
"HE IS INVOLVED in an effort to revitalize economic growth in Kansas on a selective basis," Nichols said. "In other words, he wants to attract industries that will provide jobs for the university graduates in the state."
Finalists will bring their collections to be examined by the judges for the final
The winners' collections will be exhibited in Watson Library.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said the school's aerospace department was working with airplane manufacturers to develop dynamic developments for light planes.
"We also have developed a proposal for the use of solar energy in cooling and heat use."
No judges have been chosen for the
winner of the definite when the
winners will be announced.
"There are not very many specific proposals offered," he said. "Topekha has to put together some sort of game plan first and then we can go from there."
"We offer a certain amount of business research and also an executive development."
The Engineering School would be happy to cooperate with the state, Smith said, but he was not sure.
THE SCHOOL OF Business offers two resources that could be helpful to the state, according to Jack Gaumnitz, associate professor of business.
Herman Lujan, director of the social and environmental studies program, said that
"This study, which was done for the Southeast Kansas Action Program, provided a complete inventory of human and economic material," he said.
his office had recently completed a prototype study in Crawford County that provided an analysis of the general economic status there.
"But, we can't plan for the state," he said. "We can provide them with raw materials and planning strategies which they can choose from."
Lujan said that his office had the capacity to provide the state with necessary data on patients.
Engineers Consider Professional Degree
an individually structured course of study.
The program would combine practical
thinking with theoretical learning.
Those Kansas residents whose last names start with the letter "A" have until the end of February to acquire new automobile licenses. The winner is L. Norman. Douglas County treasurer.
The department of electrical engineering plans to vote next week on whether to add an external professional development degree to its curriculum, according to Arthur Brepohl, chairman of the electrical engineering department.
Dean of Law Throws Hat Into City Commission Ring
Clark, who teaches a course in local government at the Law School said he considered many functions of city governmen- ting to be planning, zoning and revenue sharing.
Barkley Clark, an associate dean in the University of Kansas School of Law, announced Monday his intention to seek a position on the Lawrence City Commission.
The new tags went on sale Jan. 15. As of last Friday, 377 have been sold. Norman anticipates a maximum of 600 tags to be sold this month.
Brepohl said Monday that the proposal would need the approval of the School of Engineering and of the chancellor before it could be implemented.
Clark, 33, of 1511 Crescent Road, said that he would file either today or Wednesday. He is currently nearing completion of a three-year term on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, to which he was appointed in April 1970.
Out-of-state students registering their vehicles in Kansas also are required to buy a valid driver's license.
Clark, who has been chairman of the planning commission for the last two years, said that he thought his experience in planning would be helpful to the com-
"The relationship between the University and the commission should be one of mutual support."
A second set of announcements seeking applicants for the position of Lawrence Assistant Professor in education schools and employment services, according to David Kendall, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel of Lawrence Unified School Dis-
Principal Still Sought For Lawrence High
The new plates may be pick up at the county courthouse. Fees range from $10 to $25 per plate.
"A lot of people feel that some things in Lawrence haven't been planned too well in the past," Clark said. "Since all planning commission matters are appealed to the city commission, my experience there might be useful."
License Plates For 'A' Names At Couthouse
Clark also said he thought his position with KU would be useful to the commission.
Kendall said before Monday's Lawrence
Those needing new tags for trucks, trailers or motor cycles become subject to a $5 fee.
The program would allow engineers and scientists to stay on the job while enrolled in
Before joining the KU faculty in 1988, Clark was a practicing attorney in Denver for five years. He attended Amberst College and St. Joseph's University, and later, Harvard Law School.
City Commission To Hear Pleas On Annexation
Gene Ruling, 520 Pioneer Road, has requested the annexation of approximately 23 acres of the 1st and Iowa streets. John McGrew, 1825 St. Andrews Drive, has requested the annexation of approximately 23½ acres located west of the Alvamar Hills Golf Course.
The Lawrence City Commission will consider two separate requests for annexation of property into the city limits at its regular weekly meeting this afternoon.
Four other candidates have filed for commission posts. They are Mike Morrill, 1520 Vermont St.; Gale McRill, 148 Minnesota St.; John Emick, 190 W. Skirtth; and Harry W. Kroeger Jr., 352 E. 12th H. The filing deadline is noon, Feb. 13.
-Review and consider approval of Civil Defense siren locations;
—Hear recommendations from City Attorney Milton Allen about the notices and ordering procedures of the Minimum Housing Code;
The department presented the proposal in December to its board of advisers, composed of professional engineers from Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Bridpohl said the board advised the department to try the program.
—Consider setting 10 a.m. Feb. 26 as the date to receive purchase bids for several items, including diesel oil, gasoline and one street sweeper truck.
The commission also plans to:
According to the proposal, a student in the program would have to accumulate 1,200 credit hours within a seven-year period to earn a deree.
Campus Bulletin
School Relations: noon, Above C Cafeteria, Kansas
Union
College Assembly: 4 p.m. Forum Room.
Health Director Search Committee: 5 p.m., English Room.
Law School; 12:30 p.m. Cottonwood Cafeteria
College Assembly; 4 p.m. Forum Room.
Pep Club: 8:30 p.m. Jaywalk Room:
Science Fiction Lecture and Film: 7 p.m. Woodruff
Union.
Law School: 12:30 p.m., Cottonwood Cafeteria.
Baptist Executive Committee: 7 p.m., Parlor A
Dean of Men, 7:30 p.m., Room Council.
Begapal-Metre Room 7:30 p.m. Counsel Room.
Women's Ceaslon Film 7:30 p.m. Forum Room.
HIMS 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Begapal Negotiant Film 8: p.m. Parlour.
The position was originally scheduled to be filled before the start of this school year. In some cases, the position became available in the middle of the term might have prevented some qualified persons from applying. The form for filling in a position at the end of the first semester.
Board of Education meeting that Max Rife, former division principal at LHS has been named temporary principal until the position is permanently filled.
During Monday's meeting, the board heard a report by Ima Clagg, director of food services, on the current standing of her department. Clagg announced that the annual State School Food Service convention will be in Lawrence in March.
Gov. Docking Sets Week For Blacks
The board also heard an explanation of a recent expenditure for science equipment at LHS. Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent in the laboratories, reported on the $1,000 expenditure.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Members' meetings will still be made mobile that would make be Pearson Integrated Humanities Program open only to juniors and seniors in the fulfillment of requirements. The program will also include a program open to freshmen and sophomores as a substitute for English 1, 2 and 3.
30 THURSDAY. FEB 8
Big 8 Room. KANSAS UNION
Because a student is assumed to spend two hours in preparation for each one-hour class meeting, he would earn three credit hours for each class meeting in a semester.
FEBRUARY SISTERS Feminist Film Festival Part II More FREE Flicks Tonight Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome! Child Car Providl
NON-MARRIED COUPLES
EXTENDED FAMILIES
GAY RELATIONS
GROUP LIVING
HUMAN SEXUALITY SEMINAR ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES
Commonwealth Theatres
"The generation which commences a revolution rarely completes it" —Thomas Jefferson
LAS Assembly Meets Today
NOW SHOWING
Exploding with Wit and Humor. The Award-Winning Musical Is
A TIME OF REBELLION & REVOLUTION!
"Rebellion is a medicine necessary for the sound health of Gov. Clinton and his wife," Nelson "Revolution. An abrupt change in the form of mis-government."
Millrest sunus Tuesday
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Ends Tues.
Adult 1.75 Child .75
MOVIE INFORMATION
Fritz 7:25 / Calcutta 8:50
Hillcrest
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Sat. & Sun. at al. 11:45 & 3:10
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THE Hillcrest
"It is hoped that schools and other organizations will take this occasion to have speakers, films, displays or in other ways call attention to some cultural, political or social aspect of black studies and to reassess their year round programs in the area."
WIVESOF P.O.W.'S & M.I.A.'S
"WOMEN IN LIMBO"
Weekdays—2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Rep. Clarence C. Love, C-Kansas City, said, "Black Studies Week includes the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass and is meant to embody the values of Americans have made, and are making, to the development of our country."
Twilight Hour at 5:05
TOPEKA (AP)—The week of Feb. 11-7 has been proclaimed "Black Studies Week" by Gov. Robert Docking, the Kansas Civil Rights Commission said today.
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