10
Thursday, March 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KU WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS,
INC. are sponsoring a job information
workshop at 7:30 tonight in the Council
Room of the Kansas Union. Discussion will include where to start looking for a job, how to prepare a resume, what to expect from interviews, the hues and whys of string
materials, and guides to successful audition tapes.
THE FREE UNIVERSITY class,
"Breads and Breadmaking," won't meet
for the remainder of the semester. It con-
cludes at mid-term.
LAWRENCE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION and the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education will host Saturday the Kansas Human Relations Conference in the Kansas Union. The conference is designed to establish and strengthen local human relations commissions in Kansas.
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION will sponsor a workshop on buying used cars at 7:30 tmn in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor a bicycle tour to Perry Lake starting at 10 a.m. Sunday in South Park. The total distance of the ride will be about 45
LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER will sponsor a workshop on Hatha Yoga and breathing awareness at 8 tonight at United Ministries, 1204 Oread. This is the first in a series of eight free workshops designed to help participants develop skills. Participants are asked to bring a blanket.
miles Riders should be bring a lunch. A 75 to 100 mile training ride for those interested in it.
ASHRAM will sponsor a lecture on paraphylogy by Allan Cornuea and Ronald Harry at 7:30 tonight at the University of Missouri, 1839 S. Topeka Blvd., Topeka
KU Professor Accepts Australian Labor Post
HU KILLEL will be addressed by Paul McKowitz, former advisor to U Thant secretary general of the United Nations, at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
WOODLAWN SCHOOL' Book Fair
begins today and will run through March 15.
The fair will be open daily 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
and 3 to 4 p.m. On Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings the fair will be open 7:30
to 8:30 p.m.
SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. There will be classes in basic sailing and celestial navigation.
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Korean Staff Reporter
Redwood left Australia in 1969 for the United States to get a doctorate and to gain more experience in the area of manpower economics, policy and planning.
Anthony Redwood, assistant professor of business, will leave Kansas University at the end of the semester to become the director of the Arizona. He has taught at KU for two years.
Redwood is an Australian by birth. He two bachelor degrees from the University of Queensland, one economics, one geography and one business administration from the same university.
"I've much enjoyed my time here and at the School of Business and have considerable regrets over leaving," he said recently.
Redwood got his doctorate in labor economics from the University of Illinois in 1972. While there, he was a research associate at the Center for Advanced Manufacturing in an economic and manpower forecasting model for the United States and Illinois.
Redwood worked in New Guinea for the Australian Civil Service from 1955 to 1969. He was first a district officer and then chief of the division responsible for manpower support in New Guinea, a trust territory under the United Nations, became independent in 1973.
Last fall, the Australian government asked Redwood to consider taking the position of assistant secretary of labor. His appointment was confirmed in December.
"I've resented the implications that KU faculty perform less than a full-time work load."
SenEx Urges Drug Meeting
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) recommended yesterday that a meeting with Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern L. Kirkman be held to discuss problems at the University of Kansas.
Del Shunkel, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday that he and James Seaver, SenEx chairman, would speak with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes about sending a group of administrators and students to discuss the recent drug raids and campus drug problems.
"When Kansas athletics the University, it bandages its own children's education," he said.
He estimates that he spent 40 hours a week on his teaching duties. His research was grounded in evidence.
Redwood believes that higher education in Kansas is underfunded.
Redwood won't be teaching in Australia, which is one of his regrets.
"I very much enjoy interaction with
children," he said. "I'm very impressed with
their ability to work together."
In Australia, Redwood will be dealing with inflation, productivity and growth, and with designing appropriate manpower policies to minimize unemployment. In summing things up, he said he would be coping with "the usual, unsolvable problems that every country wrestles with."
Streakers Add Dash to Celebration
At one time a solid mass of people flooded the streets from Frasers Hall to Naismith Park in Cleveland.
From Page One
Several women finally joined the ranks of streakers. One of the first female streakers pronounced slowly down Jayhawk Boulevard and back, escorted by two males. Another woman dashed in a group of six streakers.
"I had to do it right then," the second woman said after her atkern, or I never knew. "It was so strange."
Another woman, who identified herself as a student counselor, said, "With all the rest of the class," she added.
She said she wanted to be one of the first female streakers and said she would do it.
At least three streakers rode through the crowd on motorcycles.
"As one who isn't a libber, I am par-
cipating in this," she said. "Why aren't we?"
She complained about the women's librarians who weren't participating in the study.
Pat Hobinson, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, said her parents encouraged her to participate in the streak because "it's better than swallowing goldfish."
One clothed cyclist with a naked passenger began circling a parked police car near the intersection of Jayhawk and McDonald's, where one of the policemen jumped from the car, chased the motorcycle and grabbed the streaker, who barely escaped after the crowd became enraged and closed in. The officer car. At least one can was thrown at the car.
The police officer returned to the car without the streaker. When the police car attempted to move, the crowd began rocking the car and threatened to turn it
But one member of the crowd ran interference for the curt, and it escaped down a stairway.
Lawrence and campus police said they wouldn't arrest streakers because of the incident, but the Milstein Muller said yesterday that there was no law against nude running, only against dune dancing, and that he doubted successful prosecutions against streakers.
Not only were the police unable to stop the
Make spring a time of daring and change. Try a new hair style or brighten up the one you have at the Ramada Inn Beauty Salon.
Welcome Spring With a New Hair Style
You can have any service we offer
for 25% off
Through Saturday, March 16 (Bring this ad for 25% discount)
— Here are a few examples —
Trim (long hair) . . . $2.75
Style Cut . . . $3.00
Layered Cut . . . $3.75
streakers, they were also apparently unable to停petty thefts of clothing abandoned by them.
Shampoo &
Blow Comb . . . $3.37
Yes, guys are welcome.
Featuring the Redkin approach to hair care
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON
One of the women streakers and she thought streaking was fun until someone told her not to.
6th & Iowa
"People who rip off clothes ought to be shot," said one streaker.
Some of the women in the crowd complained of a man grabbing their breasts. They could be might be the campus rapist.
842-8600
Mike Mooney, St. Louis freshman, said he didn't care about the theft of his green coat, but the loss was a great loss.
Streakers and spectators were perched on top of the infection booth near Bailey Hall and on top of the traffic control booth near the Omaha Omega. Some of the people in the information booth threw pebbles at passing cars and urinated on pedestrians.
After the dash, one streaker said:
"This is something to tell your grandchildren."
Its boast was based on the famed dance early yesterday through the famed music of Tito Puente.
Although KU could claim the Big Eight basketball championship, Missouri could not.
THE JAYHAWKER
Yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
Solicits applications for the positions of
EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER of the 1975 JAYHAWKER
Any student in the University of Kansas is eligible to apply.
The positions are salaried.
Each applicant should file a letter of application, addressed to The Jayhawker Board, and which should reach Mr. Tom Yoe, Adviser o/University Relations Office, Lawrence, Lawrence; 66045, by P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 29.
The letter should outline the applicant's qualifications for the editorship or the business managership, and briefly outline any ideas he/she has for the execution of those duties.
Additional information about the positions can be obtained from Mr. Yoe, University Relations; or from Sally Rosner, Rosenet, 1974 Business Manager, who can be reached through The Jayhawker Office in the Kansas Union.
Three letters of reference (1 from a KU teacher or staff member, 1 from an employer or former employer, and 1 from a person of your choice) must be submitted by the time the Board meets to interview candidates, but need not accompany the application.
P
The be re mem allow majo Th
FRIDAY, MARCH 22. Two performances-8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Ku
WAS
duties
will b
year
reorgn
by its
mittee
Th Secu
The on re the fi effort
The chairr will c today House comm
Advanced tickets $3.OO at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER In Kansas City and EARTHSHINE In Topeka. Buy your tickets now before spring break!
Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.