University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 1, 1973
3
Traffic and Security's Lt. Fenstemaker Joins Faculty Fitness Program . . . 120 persons were added to the program this semester . . .
Kanan Photo by JOYCE PRUESSNER
Fitness Program Popular
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
The faculty physical fitness program resumed classes Monday morning for all University of Kansas faculty and staff members are fired of that "out-of-the-fire" feeling.
The program was offered for the first time last semester and received a large response, Wayne Ossen, associate professor of physical education, said. Many persons returned this semester and 120 more persons joined the program, he said.
Lee Young, associate dean of journalism,
is returning to the program this semester.
He said he was excited about the program
because he did not have the self-discipline to
engage in regular physical activity on his own.
Because the program meets three days a week on a regular basis, Young said he felt better. "I feel like I'm doing something.
AS AN EXAMPLE of how hard it was for him to exercise on his own, Young said he did not participate in any type of physical activity during the semester break. However, he said, the program had inspired him to walk to work every morning that he does not have to be at KU early for the fitness class.
Each participant's work load is determined by his cardiovascular evaluation at the beginning of the program. One of the aims of the program is to improve the pulse rate during the exercise schedule, Osness said.
Arthur Thomas, associate professor of education, said his cardiovascular health had improved greatly during the semester last fall. His heart beat was much slower after a semester of exercising than it had been at the beginning. he said.
THE FITNESS program is non-competitive and every person progresses at his own rate according to the amount of physical activity he can and wants to handle, Martin Jones, budget officer in business affairs, said.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Stennis Serious
WASHINGTON—Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., who was shot twice during a robbery, was reported still in very serious condition Wednesday but doing excellently in view of the extensive wounds and subsequent surgery.
A spokesman at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where Stemis was taken, told an afternoon briefing that Stemis was in critical positive and well-oriented to his surroundings.
SAIGON—Powerful North Vietnamese forces launched new attacks along the demilitarized zone Wednesday in a violation of unsupervised cease-fire, field reports said.
The fresh fighting came as the peace agreement passed its fourth day of continuing but declining violations, and officials disclosed plans for more U.S. meetings with both Vietnamese to prepare for postwar relations.
Attacks Continue
Battlefield reports reaching Saigon said North Vietnamese troops overran South Vietnamese marine positions re-established just before the cease-fire.
TOPEKA-Kansas law putting limits on campaign expenditures by candidates was declared unconstitutional Wednesday by Shawnee County District Court Judge John Kruse.
On Tuesday, District Court Judge E. Newton Vickers ruled unconstitutional Kansas laws governing reporting of campaign expenditures and dismissed actions pending against him. The law were overturned in a commotion to the Kansas Legislature in the August primary.
Law Stricken
Achieving physical fitness was not such a great problem for Jones, who said he be joined by the team.
Each of the three scheduled classes is divided into a fast group and a slow group. Those in the fast group run a few more laps than those in the slow group, the persons in the slow group, Osssa said.
Victor Judge rulcd the law was so vague that it would not be interpreted by persons of the jury.
"I am in the slow group and it taking it easy," Jones said. "I am interested only in getting a moderate amount of exercise on a day that doesn't haven't been trying to break any records."
Because members in the program work gradually, few receive the aches and pains one would expect in a physical activities program, Thomas said. He said he noticed only a few minor aches after returning to the program this semester.
THOMAS SAID the program was relaxing for him. He had been bothered by what he called tension headaches before he started the program, but the headaches had
Others are not so fortunate. Young started last semester in the fast group and strained some tendons in his ankle which caused him to be on crutches for several months.
decreased greatly since participation, he said.
"I guess I thought I was young enough to keep up with them all," Young said. "But I continued to go to classes every day and did not participate." He could not participate in the wooing he did.
Two Students Elected To Recreation Board
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Two University of Kansas students were elected to the executive committee of the student branch of the Kansas Recreation Department, and the association's annual meeting Jan. 25-26.
Bill Vestle, Wichita senior, was elected secretary-treasurer and Steve Rickett, Osawatomie junior, was elected as a chairman. Both are physical education majors. Both are physical education majors.
Rickettis said the purpose of the meetings was to get members of the association together to relate ideas and to promote recreation and park management.
"The association is trying to get recreation recognized as a profession,"
VESTLE SAIED KU did not offer recreation as a major course of study. At present, he said, people interested in the field as a profession could take recreation emphasis courses as part of physical education study.
Ricketts and Vestle both said they thought that recreation and park management as a profession was gaining interest in the country.
Lawrence Heeb, associate professor of physical education at KU and recreation consultant for the state of Kansas, said the recreation profession stretched into many
Heb said, "Representatives from the military, state hospitals, and federal and state rehabilitation institutions are invited to Kansas Recreation and Parks Association.
"Washburn and Pittsburg, in this state, and Indiana and Illinois all have good courses of study in recreation," Ricketts said.
RICKETTS SAID that to qualify for a professional post in recreation, a person must have a bachelor's or sometimes a master's degree. The most important qualification was experience.
industrial schools use recreation for rehabilitation and the hospitals are interested in the therapeutic value of recreation."
Concerning the curriculum needed for a recreation major, Heeb said course in the social sciences, the humanities and the field of communications would be essential.
"A liberal education with some emphasis on sociology and psychology must be required because the product we are dealing with is the human being," he said.
Ventle said that he became interested in the recreation and parks association when he was a child.
GM Recall Scheduled For 3.7 Million Autos
"I just went to see what it was all about and ended up in," he said.
Ricketts said he had some experience with summer recreation programs before he decided on physical education as a major.
Many Lawrence residents will soon be receiving registered letters informing them that they should take their General Motors vehicle for installation of a protective steering device.
General Motors recently announced that it was recalling 3.7 million mil1971 and 1792 full-sized Chevrolet, Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiac to install a shield that would prevent stones or other objects from lodging in the steering mechanism.
"So when I came into the program I leaned toward recreation," Rickett said.
Dale Willey, owner of the Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac dealership in Lawrence, said there had been a problem in some cars that needed an anti-shock linkage and causing sleeper problems.
"in order for this to happen," Wiley said,
"the car must be driven on rocky roads, with the front end dipping and diving in and out of holes."
Although there have been 96 national reports of incidents caused by steering problems, Willey knew of no similar accidents in this area.
"its very unlikely to occur," Wiley said, "haven't heard of any injuries because of the stabbing."
Campus Bulletin
Each car owner will receive a registered letter from the factory that describes the
Jim Elimba, general manager of Jack Ellenba Buck and Oldmobile in Lawrence, said that the factory would bear the cost of the parts and labor.
SUA Travel: noon, Alonee A. Kannas Udon
Room History: noon, Carryo Room,
Music History: noon, Room Music
History: noon, Room Music
Scenic Committee Faculty: 3:00 p.m., International Room.
Bed: Sokey 7:30 p.m., Woodford Auditorium.
Lab: Sokey 7:30 p.m., Woodford Auditorium.
Make Education: 3:00 p.m., Acleve C
SCHD Graduate: 7:30 p.m., International Room.
LCB Graduate: 7:30 p.m., International Room.
LDB Institute: 7:30 p.m., Oral Reasoning
Room. Sailing Club: 7:30 p.m., Jayawat Room.
Sailing Club: 7:30 p.m., Jayawat Room.
SUA University: 7:30 p.m., Council Room.
SAUA University: 7:30 p.m., Council Room.
Complaint Committee: 7:30 p.m., Room 308I
Complaint Committee: 7:30 p.m., Room 308I
problem and tells the owner where to have
their product, so it's no charge to the owner,
and the project's cost.
The "dealer will not be charged for the parts," Ellena said. "The factory will send the parts and we will send them back an adjusted adjustment price for the remailer."
Willey estimated that 200 cars would be recalled to his dealership, but said the exact number is unknown.
"We don't know as yet how many letters have been sent to this area." Willey said. "But the people should not bring their cars and they have received the registered letter."
N. D. Guthre, manager of Turner Chevrolet, said that his dealership had not yet received the parts, and that they did not need filling of the cars to be returned to this area.
directed by Sergie Eisenstein and D. I. Nassilieu
Costa Gavras who gave us "Z" now gives us
SUA Popular Films
Willey estimated that the part would cost about 20 cents, but when multiplied by the number of cars being recalled, "The cost will be quite high."
Woodruff Wednesday, Feb. 7
SUA Classical Films presents
7:30 & 9:30
60c
Alexander Neusky
SUA Film Society
"The Confession"
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
Fob. 2 & 3 $60^{\circ}$
Were here at 24th Iowa til nine nightly
by Orson Welles Music by Henry Mancini Woodruff Monday, Feb. 12
Orson Welles
Directed and Produced
The Trial
Woodruff
3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Thurs., Feb. 1 75'
SUA Special Films presents TOUCH OF EVIL
Wednesday thru Saturday only
by David L. Hewitt and Episode 2 of Phantom Empire.
SUA Science Fiction Journey to the Center of Time
Woodruff Tuesday, Feb. 6
7:30
75c
MOVING SALE SUNFLOWER SURPLUS Is Moving to 804 MASS
and we don't want to take
our inventory with us.
CHECK
THESE SAVINGS
50%
Navy Wool
Sweaters
Reg. 7.00
Men's Cotton Thermal Underwear Reg.2.98
Army Tunics
Men's Dacron 88 Insulated Underwear Reg. 9.00
Hooded Sweatshirts Reg. 5.98
Ladies*
Hiking Boots
Reg. 19.95
Heavy 15x20
Vinyl Tarps
Reg. 12.95
Remaining Stock of Lee Clothing Reduced
50%
SUNFLOWER
SURPLUS
817 VERMONT
843-5000
Use Kansan Classified
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Worlds of Fun is an equal opportunity employer
KANSAS CITY'S FAMILY FUN ADVENTURE
(U. OF K.)
39734