6
Monday, February 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
Flint Hall Rose from 1898 Disaster
Disaster struck the University of Kassan one night in March of 1898. The power plant and electrical engineering shops were shut down, the building down, depriving the university of heating.
Soon afterward, L.I. Blake, professor of electrical engineering, took a train to Kansas City looking for help. Once Blake had heard George A. Gower, a meat farmer from Oklahoma, Kansas ought to be given the opportunity to learn how to use industrial machines.
So, acting on a bunch, Blake went to Kамейс City, talked to Powell for ten hours.
check for $18,000 to replace the destroyed building.
The new building was designed by a Kansas City architect and built of native Kansas stone. Its water, the power plant and the water and fire protection pumping facilities of the university. The building was named Fowler School, and the owner's Fowler's office is now called Fint Hall.
As an acknowledgment of his contribution, Fowler was invited to deliver a commencement address, but he sent KU a check for another $3,000 and went to England to avoid being involved in the commencement.
Kansan Photo
Flint Hall
The University of Kansas tennis team successfully opened its spring season by sweeping a dual meet from Wichita State University last Saturday at the Wichita
Tennis Team Blanks WSU
The journalism department moved into the Black in 1911 and remained there for five years.
"I thought we played well but not up to our capabilities," Howard said. "We didn't need that."
All of the KU players were impressive in defeating Wichita State for the second time this school year. KU won 8-1 in a dual meet last fall.
KU won all six singles matches and all three doubles matches in winning the first indoor dual meet in which KU has participated.
KU Coach Mike Howard said that he was pleased with the win but that there was another team in town.
In singles play, four players won it in straight sets and Carlos Goeffi and Bill Tompkins took three sets to win, Geoffi, the No. 1 players played, bex Rac Keton, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-2 Tompkins, the No. 2 players played, beat Jay Lauderback, 4-6, 2-6 and 6-1.
The most impressive performance was by Paul Waltz, the No. 6 singles player. He didn't lose a game in defeating Pat Williams, 6-0, 6-0.
The next meet for the team is the Corpus
was used by medical students as a place where, one write put it, "mild students" to describe their level.
K-State Ends Season For Women's Team
All hopes for a state play-off off berth for the University of Kansas women's basketball team were eliminated Friday night when the Hawks lost to Kansas State, 67-27.
The loss left KU in second place in the conference with three defeats, while Kansas State and Fort Hays remained the co-leaders with only two losses each.
Fort Hays and Kansas State will now enter the state play-off, March 1 and 2 at Bethany College in Lindsburg. Friday's game concluded the season for KU.
80c Pitchers
8-Midnight
Tonight
& Wednesday
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The lighting was poor and pipes were exposed. Every time the heat went on, the pipes rattled so badly that journalism could hardly make themselves heard.
Attention CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
To be funded by the Student Senate this spring you must have 1973-74 information on file with the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. Call 864-3506 or 864-4381 before February 28 to see if your information is current.
Flint Hall was considered a welcome change by members of the journalism school. They had previously occupied a building known as the Shack.
In 1955, the electrical engineering department moved into the present Fowler Shops and the School of Journalism took over the vacated building. Old Fowler became Fillip Hall, remanded in honor of John W. Sternberg, professor of journalism from 1906-1941.
The Snack was the third building erected at KU. When it was built in 1883, it was called Chemistry Hall. It soon became overcrowded however, and in 1900, Bauley Hall was constructed for use as a chemistry building. From 1900 until 1911, the Snack
Christi Invitational beginning Tuesday and lasting until March 2.
Howard said his players would have to be in the mood to play if they were to be in action.
After the journalism school moved into Flint, the Shack was used for extension classes and as a university theatre room. The Shack was also a room for an extension to Watson Library.
Carl Goffen, KU,复定义 CD 费和 CAU, 6-3-4-6, 8-2-
BLI Templets, KU,复定义 DE 费和 LAuderbach, 6-3-4-6,
8-2
Vice Ram VWL, RU# defended Jerry Claminton, WS, WL, 6.7-7.4.
Vice Ram VWL, RU# defended Michael McNally, WS, WL, 6.7-7.4.
Vice Ram Cahill, BK# defeated Fawn Dwarfwell, WS, WL, 6.7-7.4.
Paul Waltz, KU. defeated Pat Williams, WSU, 6-0, 6-0.
Ralph
Goff and Vaim, KU. dedicated Coal and Landruder, WSU.
Goff and Vaim, KU. dedicated Cleaner and Schultz, WSU.
7.5-7.6 Cohort Warzal, KU; debased Claginton and Schulta, WSJ;
Cohort Waizy, KU.
Doubles
Goffe and Vann, KU, deflected Coad and Launderback, WSI
7.4.10
Clarke and Tongkma, KU, defeated Parnsworth and Williams, WSU, 61.82
The two athletes are Mike Beak from Van Horn High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Mark Boyer from Shawnee Mission Northwest High School.
Two more area high school athletes have signed Big Eight Conference letters-of-intent, Coach Don Fambrough announced last week.
Two More Sign Letters of Intent
Beal, 6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, was a standout on defense for Vorn Horn. He was an all-state and All-Metro Kansas City pick during his senior year.
Boyer, 5-foot-11 and 210 pounds, was a lineman at Northwest. He was also an all-state and All-Metropic pick and averaged 24 jumps. He picked 10 fumilies and intercepted six passes.
KU has now signed 12 area prep standouts to letter-s of intent.
Johnston . . .
"Daughters are the individuals she said.
"Nobody likes the mother," Johnston wrote. "I don't."
From Page One
Jobson said she didn't want her daughter to go through the kinds of identity crises that come with being a parent.
Being Accepted for Positions of Resident Director
When her son was having trouble, Johnson said; he pat him into a male gay Johnston; and
Jonston told that although she thought all women were lesbians, she didn't know what she was talking about.
"I don't see what men see in each other," Johnston said.
Johnston, who has a son and daughter,
said, "I had a couple of kids and I gave them up a long time ago. I don't raise my children."
APPLICATIONS
Johnston said she didn't project herself into her son, but into her daughter, who she hoped would some day grow up to have sexual relationships with other women.
At one time, Johnston said, there were matriaries. She cited the myth of Demeter (earth) and Persephone (spring) as evidence of the matriarchies' existence.
You can't carry on a conversation with a man. It's like a football game or some kind of game.
Johnston said she didn't think she was in a power struggle with rmen, although she said she didn't like to have conversations with them.
"We have some exceptional males." Johnston said. "They're not in the government. I'm an armchair dyke, not a political activist."
NEW FROM
FOR '74-'75
- INDOOR RECREATION BOARD MEMBER Discover the Great Indoors!
- OUTDOOR RECREATION BOARD MEMBER Explore the Outdoors!
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 27
SUA OFFICE KANSAS UNION 864-3477
These program areas are expanding You can direct these as an SUA Board Member.
- FREE UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR Free You!
&
Applications for Board Positions
on the 1973-74
Commission on the Status of Women
Resident Assistants NAISMITH HALL FOR "74"-"75"
Are Now Available in Room 222 Strong Hall. Applications are due
no later than Friday, March 1 in 222 Strong.
FUNDED THROUGH THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TOSTADO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires March 15
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
1974-Year of the Taco
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band & Special Guests The Pott County Pork and Bean Band
8 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 27
Topeka Municipal Auditorium
Advance Tickets on Sale at Better Days and Kiel's in Lawrence
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Rock Chalk Revue
Tickets Available at the SUA Office & Town Criers
Tickets are $2.50 for Friday night — $3.00 for Saturday night
Hoch Auditorium
March 1 and 2, 8 p.m.