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Thursday, April 18, 1974
3
Demos Pick 14 Delegates For Meeting
University Daily Kansan
Two University of Kansas professors and our KU students were among 14 delegates selected Tuesday night to attend a district convention of the Democratic party. They were selected at a convention of the Douglas County Democratic party.
The delegates will attend a convention May 4 in Kansas City, Kan., to select the delegation for the 1976 Democratic district for a national Democratic conference late this year in Kansas City, Mo. The national conference, or mini-delegation, for the 1976 Democratic Convention.
Virgin Foulst of RFD 1, Lawrence, announced at the meeting that he would file a complaint with the court for Douglas County sheriff. Fourain for sheriff in 1972 and lost to incumbent Rex Palmieri.
Among the Douglas County delegates selected were: John Wright, professor of psychology and human development and family life; Norman Yetman, associate professor of sociology and American history; Lawrence Lawrence junior; Howard Kink, Lawrence graduate; Garth Burns, Lawrence senior; and Mark Blumberg, Lawrence graduate student.
Johnson, a Republican, has already announced that he would run for re-election.
About 110 registered Democrats attended the county convention.
"THE MEANINGS OF A NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM," produced at Dyche Museum, will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche. The museum will also have an open house from 7 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to meet Saturday.
LAURI KARTTUMEN, professor at the University of Texas, will speak on temporal presupposition at a linguistics colloquium at 8 tonight in Room 109 Blake Hall.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in serving on the University Events Committee may submit applications to the senate office, 105 B in the Union, through tomorrow.
APPLICATIONS are due tomorrow for students who want to serve on the KU Athletic Association Board of Directors. Applications may be obtained from the Student Senate office, 105 B in the Kansas Union.
KEN KESEY, author of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Sometimes a Great Nolson," will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
PRE-ENROLLMENT for the fall semester in the School of Journalism will begin Monday and continue through May 3. The first week of pre-enrollment is only for seniors. Students may pick up their materials from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 1 4: 4 p. m.
THE 56TH ANNUAL engineering exposition, "Bridging the Energy Gap—What Can We Do Now?" will open at Learned Hall tomorrow. Exhibits will be open from no to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
THE LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER will sponsor body relaxation and energy awareness exercises at 8 tonight in the Ministries in Higher Education building.
APPLICATIONS for the Student Senate treasurer may be obtained in the senate office, 105 B in the Union. Applications are due April 27.
SENEX will have an open hearing on financial exigency at 8 tonight in the jail.
KU Snubs Haskell, Survey Says
The University of Kansas cuts off Haskell Indian students from the Lawrence community, according to a survey of 30 Haskell students.
The survey, which was taken yesterday suggested that Haskell students thought they were overshadowed in the opinion of most Lawrence people.
"The Lawrence community treats Haskell as if Haskell weren't located in this city," Dennis Degand, Topea freshman, said. "The only time you hear about Haskell is when something bad happens here at school."
Sam F. Morris Jr, Shawne, Okla,
sophomore, says she has the only thing I
need to do in college is work as a coach.
Burgess said Haskell students didn't like being researched and offered help. They want to be respected for being people, he said.
The questionnaire indicated that most of the students who have been on the KU campus have gone to the library or attended movies, plays and athletic events.
"The only time Lawrence community members come to Haskell is when he plays with the kids at Larry Thompson, Church Rock, N.M. Freshman said, "It seems that Lawrence doesn't have anything to do with Haskell—sort of like a jinkyard where one would like to be."
The majority of the students questioned said they hadn't formed a sterotype of KU students.
Burgess said that a lot of Haskell students thought KU students were naive about life. One Haskell student described KU students as "rich, spoiled white kids," and another said they were "a bunch of red-necks."
One common criticism that the students had was the lack of press coverage that Hirsch had.
'I wish the Lawrence paper or the Kansasan would give us better coverage on our athletic events,' Quentin Keah-Tigh, Tulsa, Ola., sophomore, said.
"Even the junior highs get better sports coverage than us," he said. "In football, we had a total of two action shots of our games. In basketball, we had a 28-game winning streak and we still have shady coverage. In baseball, the first ever at Haskell, we've three games and lost one and the only one has in the paper about it is one score."
"KU students aren't as prejudiced as the people of the Lawrence community," Wayne Larney, Oklahoma City freshman said.
Very few examples of prejudice toward Haskell students were given.
Dorothi Tobacco, Pine Ridge, S.D. sophomore, described an incident on Massachusetts Street in which "three guys pulled a rattle on us." She mentioned another incident in which people in four passing cursions sound as they passed her on sixth street.
"Maybe if Haskell and KU have a better relationship the Lawrence community will have."
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Coping with the energy crisis will be the focus of this spring's Engineering Exposition to be Friday and Saturday in Learned Hall.
In keeping with the theme "Bridging the Energy Gap—What We Can Do Now," exhibit will demonstrate applications of the energy help to overcome the energy problem.
Organization of the exposition is handled by a committee from the School of Engineering. Because of budgetary limitations, only 10 student exhibits will be represented. 10 exhibits represent 10 student organizations within the School of Engineering.
The committee-funded exhibits won't be the only ones displayed, however. In
Hill aid the position of the screens would create a dramatic and lasting effect upon
The exhibits encompass everything from computers to oil distillation processors, according to George Hill, Lawrence senior and publicity chairman.
vitations also have been sent to many local industries.
"We have been working since last November," Hill said. "And if this year's exposition is as factual as last year's, we've really got something."
Last year's exposition was, "Warning:
Earth Energy at the Eleventh Hour."
A airspace major. Hui said he used special pride in his department's exhibit.
Energy from a second windmill will initiate a 30-foot stage on the lawn in front of LEE.
special pride in his department's exhibit.
The exhibit will be atop Learned Hall. It is a windmill that will supply energy for a simulated student's room. Cameras will transfer the windmill's image to screens next to the simulated room.
Because prices of gasoline have increased so much in recent months, the exposition will try to offer ways to minimize fuel costs, he said.
The Lawrence Society of Manufacturing Engineers will have an exhibit about how to use CNC machining.
The Institute of Electrical Engineering will exhibit future potential energy sources. One of these exhibits, a simulated solar energy collector, is similar to Skylab. But, instead of relaying information back to earth, energy is sent back in microwaves.
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