Tuesday, June 18, 1974
3
in brief
University Daily Kansan
DUANE WENZEL, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, has received a grant from the Kansas Heart Association to study heart disease.
THE DEPARTMENT OF Chemical and Petroleum Engineering will receive two grants, a $1,000 grant from the Monsanto company and a $4,000 grant from Texaco, Inc.
LINDA KAY TURNEY, Hays junior, and James Robert Binkwich, Wichita graduate student, have been admitted to the interim department. Studies in Taipei for one academic year.
H. ROBERT MALINOWSKY, assistant
h director of libraries, has been chosen
chairman-elect of the Advisory Council
of Special Libraries Association for 1974-75.
KAREN SANDERS, Lawrence junior,
David McCormick, Salma senior, Tom Robbins, Scotts Bluff, Neb., senior, and Alan Joseph, Sacramento, Cal., senior, will receive scholarships from the Department of Design.
JAMES T. LONG, Shawnee Mission senior, is the recipient of a $1,500 award in the Department of Interior Design.
DONALD MARGUIS, assistant professor of philosophy, has received a fellowship to participate in the Institute on Moral Psychology from July 10 to August 14 at Haverford College.
FLORENCE PURNELL, Kansas City
Kan., junior, is one of 58 minority journalism students receiving an American Association Foundation grant-in-aid.
J. MICHAEL YOUNG, assistant professor of philosophy, Paul A. Kitos, professor of biochemistry, Louis F. Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and John Senior, professor of comparative literature, have received awards of $1,000 each for excellence in teaching.
WILLIAM E. DUELLMAN, curator of the division of herpetology of the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, will receive a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for study of the evolution of specialized reproductive modes in frogs and tadpoles. The Geographic Society for a study of ecological biogeography of amphibians and reptiles in the Andes mountains of South America.
A $223,000 GRANT from the National Heart and Lung Institute has been awarded to Dr. Gerald Krotty, associate professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Inge Shaped by 7 Forces 'Youth Fetish,' Puritan Ethic Molded Plays
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansas Stell Power
Kansan Staff Reporter
Seven kinds of molding shapes the characters and plays of William Ivan, Jack T. Brooking, director of "The Plays of William Ivan," in New York.
In a speech, "William Inge: Dramatic Chronicle of Mid-America at Mid-Century," Brooking said there were no heroes or villains in Inge's plays except for the molds society imposed on people in order to preserve itself.
Speaking to a group of about 100 in Murphy Hall, Brookling described the first mold as the "youth fetish of middle America." He said that though youth was idealized, young adults often formars that perverted their freedom, sensitivity and sexuality.
Brooking called the second molding force the "cruel extraciting of the different." In Inge plays, he said, labels were put on the characters. Some of the labels were "goof face, bum, and smeared" (Morgan and Schoenig). Many Inge characters is finding themselves within this label.
Brooking said Inge's plays emphasized youth as success symbols and the problems that related from that stereotype. Inge wrote about middle America's emphasis on football stars in her 2001 book *The Question*, the question, "What about all the girls that never made it?"
The different people in Inge plays were out of town, brooking说. It didn't matter whether their difference was great or small.
The third molding force is "what the neighbors will think" and keeping up with the Joneses," Brooking said. The "she fell back on you" was an example of a misstep in the molding.
clichees were "my country, right or wrong," "bigger ball of toilets," "save it for your husband," and "get them before they wear."
Two other forces were the stetoretected male and female roles and the role of the family. Brooksing said. Most male plays have a female role.
Ingo also found middle America beautiful, Brooking said. In a preface to a book about the Plains States, Ingo said, "violence on the Plains exists more in nature than man." And he said that everywhere on the Plains there was an "inherent consciousness of sky." Ingo said the far horizon filled him with personal freedom and a sense of infinity.
And yet, Brookings said, Ige realized that the beauty of the land and the sweetness of the people put restraints and molds on it.
"The double pull to and away from Kansas was a source of anxiety and torment" to Inez, Brookings, said.
Mid-America at mid-century molded and dictated Inge's material, Brooking said, but a love for everything theatrical compelled him to write.
"The theatre came early and formed the basis I set my life upon," Inge once said.
Along with the influence of his country and his time, Brooking said, love of theater influenced Ingen when he wrote what he called "unnecessary tragedies of sex," and what we call his masterpieces.
'Bus Stop' Adapted from Inge Play
By KATHY PICKETT
Kansan Reviewer
"BUS STOP", 7:30 TONIGHT
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM 75 CENTS
"Bus Stop" is not just the ordinary story about a cowboy who lassesses a girl and carries her off to Montana. On the contrary, it is a movie that takes a charmine, rowdy
George Axelrod, who wrote the screenplay, changed the locale to Arizona and added a few scenes, including a rodeo and a club, all to the definite benefit of the film.
The most major miracle is the performance of Marlon Monroe as Cherie, a nightclub performer hoping to make it to Hollywood. The contrast and tension between her and the Candida-like cowboy is what makes the story tick.
Under the direction of Joshua Logan, the movie performs a few minor miracles. Logan shows a careful, theatrical attention to details, and he is supported throughout by Betty Field, including Arthur O'Connell, Betty Field, Robert Bray and Eileen Heckart.
Bo, the cowboy, pursues Cherie with the subtlety of stampeding elephants. And Cherie, despite her Ozark accoutre, daring to stumble in blonde brace, emerges as dignified and sad.
slot and fascinating characters and combine them so that an idea of human nature can be depicted.
The cowboy in question, ably played by Don Murray, comes to Phoenix from Montana ready to set the world on fire and embrace it in the same breath.
What he does embrace is Marilyn Monroe, playing Cherie, a charming nightclub singer who sets the cowboy on fire in *That Old Black Magic*, and pouts through "That Old Black Magic."
This rambunctious, rowdy movie is somewhat freely adapted from the play by William Ingle. The original play is a one-set affair, take place entirely in a town vaguely described as 30 miles west of Kansas City.
Former Student Sentenced For Fraudulent Tax Claim
Medical Center at Springfield. Mo.
A former University of Kansas student who said he was influenced by the Wateregate scandal was sentenced to a year and a day in prison yesterday on a charge of filing a fraudulent federal tax return for 1972.
Hedman pleaded guilty May 13 to a charge of filing a false tax return in which he claimed a $28,500 refund under a fictitious name.
Judge Earl O'Connor of the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan, ordered R. R. Hedman, 25, a former student in the School of Education from Madawaska, R.I., to serve his sentence at the U.S.
Hedman told the judge that he conceived the plan 'at the time of Watergate when I was thinking of the piracy that the IRS commits.
"This is no way to try to change the situation," he conceded.
Info Center Extends New Service
By CLARK CASE
Kansan Staff Reporter
People who need to use a telephone on campus between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., or need a safe, friendly place to wait for a ride are welcome. Please visit jayhawk Boulevard in front of Buley Hall.
The information booth, a service of the information Center, will be open all day. Please call (866) 459-1200.
days of football games. The booth is a new service of the Information Center located at 105 Strong Hall, better known as 864-3506. Kathy Hoggard, director of the information center, helped the information center could help the people at the center by supplying feedback.
"The only way that we know if we are doing our job right is if people give us examples of how they do it."
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUMP
A Student Takes Calls at the Information Center
The Information Center was started as a clearing house for information on special classes on the Vietnam war in the spring of 1970. Rae Seducwick, who worked for the center, originated and coordinated the entire university center in the office of the Dean of Women.
or if we are discounteur, they should say something to us," she said.
The majority of calls now concern such things as how to drop classes, where the lost book is, or entertainment times, locations of lectures, film shows, and the price of tickets to such events. There are also questions that concern the need for education and events in Topeka and Kansas City.
The Information Center now is used less for rumor control and more for answering general questions about facts and matters concerning the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chaimers later established the Information Center as a separate entity and moved the center to its present location.
The more unusual calls are concerned with attempted suicide, when a person has been shot and killed.
The type of rumor calls have changed and are no longer concerned with campus violence, according to Haggard. She said they ordinarily received 10 to 30 rumor calls each week. In the past two weeks, however, there were 234 rumor calls. The false rumors were about the cancellation of finals because of the Liberty Bowl and the delay of spring enrollment because of the war.
has cut his wrist or taken in a massive dose of pills. The center also occasionally gets calls from doctors.
The busiest time of the day for the Information Center is 6 to 8 p.m. The center generally receives between 60 and 100 calls per hour at this time.
There are nine people on the Information Center staff, and the center has a $27,000 budget. All but about $1,000 of the budget goes for staff salaries. The center employs only students, and the students generally work 20-24 hours each week.
Arensberg's Semi-Annual
If you've been
Here It Is!
Where
Style
Happens
waiting for a sale
to go out and buy a new pair of shoes,
SHOE SALE
819 Mass.
Open 9:00 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
We're featuring a fantastic selection of shoes in all sizes, colors, styles, and we've got at least one pair that's just for you
Sale Begins Today!
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
35 words or fewer $1.50
each additional word $.60
Three days.
15 words on fewer. $3.00
each additional word. $1.50
Deadline: 5.00 a.m. 7 Days before publication
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students with regard to their participation in the HILMAL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11 FIREHALL
FOR SALE
BLOODINHONDS  ARC  Registered  Red.  B125
blood, wits & absorb, aid call J41-843.
BLOODINHONDS  ARC  Registered  Red.  B125
Preferred position, chair and column. Excellent position
with excellent communication skills. Req's:
$250,000, plus $15,000 in benefits ($40,000
per year). Apply online at www.payne.com.
For sale, mobile Hialeah 1967 Hillcrest (2ND M) $5,000. For sale, mobile Hialeah 1967 Hillcrest (2ND M) $5,000. Mobile Brewers & Counter burglar face range. HI-LEAH 1967 Hillcrest,
May Andy, 15 E. N. Milk Phone 825-397-7087
Hay Anabel, 15 E. N. Milk Phone 825-397-7087
Available for any charge problem. Call 1-800-246-1200.
FOR SALE. Fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices. Also available from used furniture acceptances. Also available from used furniture acceptances. COUNTRY SHOP 701 N. and 2nd AVE. SHORE SIDE COUNTRY SHOP 701 N. and 2ND AVE. SHORE SIDE WAY 841-8250. Hairy Allergenic. 841-8250.
1944 Vavano 300cc: Perfect Condition. Only 1,000
miles. Call: 843-658 at 6:00 p.m. - 6:34
am.
FOR SALE:
Onqad Kadent Raloy. Best offer
@ 2500. For information call m411-6300.
6-100
5000 KIT CARrier Air Cargo Excellent, Little use
6000 KIT Carrier Air Cargo Excellent, Little use
Good 400 $10.95 Vernier 400, 6-20
Good 300 $10.95 Vernier 400, 6-20
MUST SELL. 1927-2B MOBILE HOME CARRYING. DOWN FOR LOWER EAST COURT. GREAT FOR MARRIED HUSBANDS. DOWNS & ASSUME VAYMENTS OF $475. ALSO USED FOR CLUBS. GOOD SET OF USED GOLF CLUTTS. 842-3250
For Sale - Royal Electric Telecoms Inc.
Beaworthy 1550 Mall - Royal Electric Excellent condition 6259
$155 Call 813-297-ENT
FOR SALE. ARMY BAGGER BAG AND OUT-
BAGS. 24" X 10" X 5". CALL PAULA . 923-256-8755 AFTER
SOLD.
For Sale 1X28x 2 Bathroom 1067 Module Home
with basement and private office. Wonderful
wood finish bookcases. Mortar cell.
Semi-automated kitchen.
New shipment of British Imports now at Bay 84,
Chicago, IL. Ready to board for New York and
used in E.P. 7. Welcome Summer School 2013.
For more information contact: Peter McLean.
For Sale. VOX CONTAINENTAL COMBO ORGAN
AMPLIFIER LARGE SPEAKER CABINET (2)
* will consider sale individually Call 843-
7604 and ask for Collins, or leave message 6-24
Fax Sal. 1869, Volunteer Karanat Ghaum Glauco
Fax Sal. 1869, Volunteer Karanat Ghaum Glauco
Goodwill Auction & buyer $795 from 842-213-0400,
Goodwill Auction & buyer $795 from 842-213-0400
190 Trimcam GP equipped with 195 ix 106 X P.
180 Trimcam GP equipped with 180 ix 106 X P.
AM-FM CDM cable. Call Tom after 7:30 AM.
Womens' Sport-Defense Classes now forming
Bachelor's degree programs. Woman's
Bachelor's degree program. 8:20
P.M. 842-3241 after 6:30 P.M.
P.M. 842-3241 after 6:30 P.M.
NOTICE
Sierra Summer Resort, Kernville, Kernville
Sierra Summer Resort, Kernville, Kernville
Completely 4-star resort as well as $219
per person. Complete 4-star resort as well as $219
per person.
315 Michigan St. B-R-B, Quincy. We have open space on the upper level for viewing and playing. The playground brick, playground sandwiches or brick by the pound. Hitchcock by the pound. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-541-3260.
Volunteers needed to help DUMP POLF. Compete
in the 2016 U.S. National Volunteer Week.
Reward money; visit us at www.dumppolf.org.
Two female, compensation wanted for flight to Florida to assist in customer service. Business grade. Possible position: Consultant. Required Bachelor's degree. Exp in
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPDAIL
15 East 8th. 841-7266
10.5 Monday.Saturday
love is . . .
... wanting to take care of
each other . . . in your own
home purchased from
RIDGEVIEW MOBILE HOMES
3026 Iowa St.
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8499
Open 7 Days a Week
Five Days
13 words or fewer. $1.50
each additional word. $1.01
Karate classes free fallout, Grace Row Marathon
92-82414 - 92-82414
6 PM - 9 PM. $9 per rate available.
Looking for summer transportation? Something (expressions and commercial?) Why not try a Hornsby Hills Home; Hornsby Homes 1841 W. 401 - 625; monthly daily payment to 36 months in pay. 6-25
FOR RENT
If you think you have $59 capability, expect to receive a $20 bill for the ITTIS and would like to demonstrate them for science, please contact Dr. Stroman or leave name in the psychology office for Fraser, 841-4131. *© 2015
GATHOUSE APARTMENTS KU 08 SERVICES
CATHODE HOUSE APARTMENTS 01 SERVICE
Open 8am, open 9pm by later up to 2006 W. 4th St.
Open 10am, open 11am by later up to 2006 W. 4th St.
Bent-2 bld. outfit, Apt. avail. Summer
Room - 210 sq. ft., No parking.
No. Move parking slots or steps.
No. Parking space in front of building.
Atr Conditioned Furn. Apa's for June & Juay
Children No. per Graduate Students 852
1049
BUMMER LIVING Fully equipped 2 bedrooms
8-14 August $259, $369 Call now
888-250-4260
Roose, katherine privileges, block to XU. Also: 15-8
Judith, katherine privileges, block to XU. Also:
planing. Planning. #823-7007.
TYPING
Experienced Uses typist Close to campus 841-
4890 Myra 6-18
EXCELLENT and EXPENIENCE TYPEII at
their location. Ramply, promptly and
thorough. Threes, doubles and
managements. Call Phyllis, 842-6036, or drop
in at Building 52, 10th Floor, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. 101 W. Iceberg
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other multi typing. Have electric typewriter, and proptheatre type. Accurate and prompt service. Properly corrected. PhD: 451-354. Ms. Wrunt
Experienced Tapist Will Do Short Papers, Theses,
Dissertations. Reasonable Rates. Call 842-9578.
www.societyofmedicalresearch.com
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
Baby-litter required $175 per meter for 24 hours a week. Morns, Twelfth days, & Fridays. All days are on Sunday only.
VW Bing Bugs. Want to learn how to save? FIRE
the bug, and touch you to do the process. Call
800-563-7121.
BICYCLE REPAIR Patty's Police Shop. All Types
of Bicycles. 6 Hour. 4 Hour. 6 Hour. 6 Hour.
Nikon 60mm F2.8 Macchie M. Cooke M. Cooke
RIDES ___ RIDERS
MUST CONTACT THE FEACH-SWATERED BLUE-JEANBLENDED WOMEN WITH SMILING "HI" PLEASE ENTER NATURE FOR THEM AND ENTRY ENDFRUROCKIOR TORMENT WITH AFGRINT WATKINS 20 1 M.P. DAILY 6-25
Student will need ride from 82d and M Maletall to Lawrence, then return in wake of leave after transfer. Call Garry on 613-754-9011.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence.
RE
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
•Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR