.
100 100 100
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 1, 1974
Women's Sports Depend on Funds
Editor's Note: This is the last in a three part series on women's intercellular
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
The women's intercollegiate athletic program has merit because it helps the participants develop skills and abilities according to Sharon Drysdale, associate professor of physical education and director of the women's intercollegiate program.
The women's yearly program includes about 120 athletic events in nine areas: field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, golf, gymnastics, cross country in the fall and track and field in the spring. A great amount of enough interest is shown. Drydale said.
She said about 100 women participated in the events, some in more than one soot.
the events, some in more than one sport,
Stephanie Norris, Wichita state, said that her participation in women's intercollegiate athletics had helped her to mature and to become a better person. She played basketball, volleyball and softball teams.
Another benefit she said she received from participating in intercollegiate sports was the chance to meet people from all over the United States. She has been to four tournaments, two national basketball tournaments and one national softball tournament.
Witness Sought After Incident Near Flint Hall
Officers of Security and Parking are seeking witnesses to an incident that occurred last night between 7:30 and 7:45 in front of Flint Hall.
Officers said that a man matching the description of one believed responsible for several raped approached a woman in front of Flint Hall at that time and attempted to engage her in conversation. He was then when another man rode by on a bicycle.
The man on the bicycle was described by police as having dark hair and a Spanish accent, and was said to have been accompanied by a brown and white dog. He was riding from the west to the east.
Anyone with information about the incident is requested to call 864-3516 and ask for Sgt. Watts.
One of the main problems women's athletics has to cope with is a lack of money. Norris' father donated money to the women's basketball team when he learned that each woman was allowed only $1 a meal when the team played road games.
The program last year requested $14,000 from the Student Senate to cover expenses for this year, but only $9,300 was allocated. The other $5,700 were some scheduled events had to be cancelled.
Many people have opposed giving equitia funding to women in education.
Drystal said that if more public interest in women's athletics could be generated, the programs could make enough money. However, she said the problem was that money was necessary to generate publicity and interest.
don't attract enough crowds to justify the expense.
Because of insufficient funds to cover travel expenses, Norris said, the basketball team has to play mostly Kansas teams and the volleyball team travels mainly to tournaments. She said there was no strong competition for the KU volleyball team in
the state, so they had to travel to find the competition.
The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee last week approved a recommendation to the legislature to appropriate funds for the State College to collegiate athletics here. Drysdale said the program was going to request more than $50,000 from the Student Senate for it.
Athletic director Clyde Walker said yesterday that the athletic department couldn't finance any other athletic program, as the sophisticated" as the women are proposing.
Suit Delays Traffic Ticket Appeals
By JILL WILLIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
Campus traffic tickets issued and appealed to of yesterday can be considered by the University traffic court until a law suit against the court is settled, Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and architecture of the University Judiciary, ruled yesterday.
Appeals already on file will be heard, he said, but people who filed their appeals as of yesterday wouldn't have to pay appeals' bonds until their court dates are set.
Two law students filed an action against the traffic court last Thursday. They charged that the court was operating outside Kansas laws.
The students, Timothy Boudewys and Joe Speelman, Lawrence third-year law students, said that under Kansas law the traffic court had no jurisdiction to handle the disposition of criminal cases and charges of misdemeanors.
Boudeweys and Speelman said the court was operating illegally and was impairing the rights of the University community under a legal authority to hear sundersentence cases.
The rights specifically being damaged by the court, they said, are the right to a full hearing before a court of competent criminal jurisdiction, the right to confront and cross-examine all witnesses and the right to a trial by jury if desired.
The traffic court also presents the possibility of a person being tried twice for the same offense.
The University must file an answer to the suit by next Wednesday, Speelman said.
"We will ask for an immediate hearing. If there's going to be a delay it will come from the doctor."
Rod Proffitt, Lawrence third-year law
Proffitt said they would wait until after spring break for the case hearing.
student, said he was working on University's computer with Charles Oldfath journey
According to law, the answering party has the option of waiting 10 work days after receiving the notice.
Proffit refused to comment on the content of the answer.
John Beisser, Salina junior and student body president, sent a petition to the chancellor last week asking that the chancellor postpone any decisions on changes in the Security and Parking department until the Student Senate task
force on Security and Parking had time to study the situation and make suggestions.
Beisner said Wednesday that he thought Boudewyns and Speelman "brought up some pretty good points." He said the court action had started investigation in an area he had hoped the task force would investigate.
Bill Perry, Overland Park second-year law student and chief justice of the traffic court, said he was satisfied with McNish's decision to decline to comment on the case, however.
E. W. Fenstemaker, lieutenant of the KU parking division, said the outcome of the trial was that a judge had
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT EXHIBITION AND SALE March 8-30
Kansas Union Gallery PRINTS AND DRAWINGS CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY, WEAVING PRINTS AND DRAWINGS
POST GAME PARTY
The Board of Class Officers Is Giving a Party
due in gallery March 6, 8:30-5:00 for jurying CERAMICS, GLASS, JEWELRY AND WEAVING
due March 6, 8:30-12:30 for jurying
KANSASU.
Come on down to the Free State Opera House Wednesday, March 6, after the game. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK, and music by QUITTIN' TIME.
For Further Information Contact SUA Office--864-3477
COST:
K STATE
$2.00 if you're dressed in purple or plain clothes,
$1.50 if you're dressed in red & blue,
FREE to all class card holders presenting cards.
HOW CAN YOU MISS IT?
9:30, Wed., March 6th
Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Shags and Layer Cuts For Men and Women
Razor Cuts Regular Cuts
sirloin
843-2719 for Appointment
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FINEST EATING PLACE
ONE OF OUR FEATURES
Sirloin Club Steak
From the Finest Aged U.S. Choice Beef available.
Served with tossed salad and our four delicious dress-
ings prepared from our own special recipes.
It's Just Delicious
TRY IT THIS WEEK
for $3.35 (Req. $3.95) 6 oz. serving
Rockie Browning-owner
9th & 111.
Gentlemen's Quarters
West 9th St Center
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
What to do after Rock Chalk? Campus Hideaway (of course)
(of course)
Come in for a delicious pizza or sandwich.
Campus Hideaway and Rock Chalk—it's a perfect combination.
Every Eve. at 3:07 9:30
Sat.Sun. at 1:30 2:30
Varsity
Total Attendance 1965
Cold that killed, backbreaking toil, the great Sioux uprising of 1842. Welcome to the promised land.
Max von Sydow Liv Ullmann PG
The New Land Hillcrest
Every Eve, at 8:00
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Hillcrest
Beautiful.
Frigid.
She is called
a Snow Queen. PG
Summer Wishes Winter Dreams
Big 8 Room
HOW TO SESSION:
Review Market
Write Necessary Letters
Write Resume
Take Interview
Council Room REFINING SESSION:
Does your resume sell "you"?
Does your letter say it?
A FREE Info Packet with Sample Resume & Letter Will Be Available
A PROGRAM OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE