O
University Dally Kansan, April 9, 1981 Page 5
Clark
From nae 1
a week afterward, because of the soreness in my
less and feet."
Clark mostly participates, however, in races shorter than the marathon. He finished high in the standings during the recent KU Recreational Services Dam Run, a race from Holcomb Park to Clinton Dam and back, despite arriving three minutes late for the start.
"Running keeps me alert, and it helps me when I teach," Clark said. "It helps me to think more quickly and clearly. It just generally improves my work."
PART OF CLARK'S MONDAY work—teaching law students the intricacies of the massive, 400-page Uniform Commercial Code, the main law governing Kansas sales and transactions—had just been completed. The commercial law course that he teaches, Clark explained, is a combination of two class sections and is one of the biggest classes in the school.
"Teaching that big class really gets me pumped up." Clark said. "I have to speak more loudly than I usually do and engage in some rapid-fire dialogue."
In his teaching, Clark uses a Socratic style of question-and-answer dialogue, with queries ranging from the law of mobile home sales to credit card spending limits.
"Does anyone in this class have a Visa card?" Clark asked during a recent session, his roving eyes picking out a student seated at the back.
"What your spending limit?" he asked.
"$750." He must not trust you, then," he
concluded, as laughter rippled through the classroom.
"I try to live the class up a bit," Clark expelled. "It can be a bit of a dry matric."
CLARK'S STUDENTS appreciate his efforts. He's been the recipient of two student-bestowed honors:a 'rookie-of-the-year' award in 1970 to commemorate his first year of University teaching, and an 'outstanding instructor' award in 1974.
Kevin Letcher, Salina law student, said, "He's really sharp, knows his subjects and comes to class exceptionally well-prepared. 'He's really a prolific publisher, too. His name's all over Section 9 (a key portion of the Uniform Commercial Code.)"
Clark's publishing record is indeed extensive. Since joining the law faculty in 1970, Clark has
In fact, Clark once taught a man who, next week, will take a seat as one of Lawrence's new city commissioners. Tom Gleason, now a lawyer at the attorney, has fond memories of those classes.
"Barkley was really good," Gleason said recently. "His classes could be boring as hell, but packed with information, so you really had to come to that class on your toys."
written more than 30 articles and four books,
most on the subject of Kansas commercial law.
Copies of most of his works adorn the shelves of
his fourth-floor Green Hall office, an office
dominated by a massive, 101-year-old antique
roll-top desk.
"If you didn't," Gleason continued, his eyes rolling upward in mock horror, "it could be an embarrassing experience."
Social Welfare
From page 1
the schools would fund the project and continue it after the grant was exhausted.
"I think the driving force behind the program was Dean (David) Hardcastele, 'Sulala said.' "He said that he wanted to make a difference."
Hardcastle is the dean of the School of Social Welfare at KU.
Harper is the only social work instructor at
"Basically, all the classes are at Haskell. Harper said, "But in the future we may give students the option of taking a course at KU to get them used to a large university."
Haskell. He teaches the social work classes, their practicums and helps with the curriculum.
"The current crop of politicians is avoiding the issue," he said. "A lot of other states have simply prohibited the burial of high-level waste in public areas." Legisliature has been pussy-footing around."
There are no required courses concerning Indianian studies, and graduates at KU, but is available as an elect.
his arguments to several state legislators and workers for Gov. John Carlin.
But Robert H. Miller, chairman of the Kansas House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said the Legislature was doing all it could to regulate the storage of radioactive waste.
He said that under federal law, the U.S. government could overrule any state law prohibiting the storage of radioactive waste in that state.
LEGISLATION BEING considered in Topela would give the state the power to oversee any storage of radioactive waste or an proposal to maintain it in the state, though it would not prevent storage.
Lyons
But Miller said he did not think this legislation would be needed to oversee a national repository in Kansas.
He said he doubted the federal government was planning at this time to locate the site at the site of the attack.
From nae1
Miller has spoken with McDowell, whom Miller said had "a pretty convincing case. It worries me, but it can't be proven."
McDowell disagreed.
McDOWELL'S DOCUMENTS include blueprints for a repository that he said only could be located in Lyons. He said he had exact plans for how and where the repository would be built.
"I can even tell you how many toilet paper dispensers there will be in the men's room," he said.
He said that the decision to use the Lyons bed as the national repository would probably be announced within a couple of years and that the collections were all that prevented earlier disclosure.
"It takes political courage for the federal government to tell a state government that 'we want to bury this waste, and the only site we've got in is your state,'" he said.
Applications for Kansan available
Applications for summer and fall 1981
Kansan editor and business manager are
available at the office of student affairs in 214
Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in
105 Union and in 105 Fint Hall.
Completed applications are due at 5
p.m. April 21 in 105 Flint.
T B C Templin Black Caucus
presents
Alex Haley
Internationally known author, traveller and lecturer
"Gaining Awareness about Atlanta"
Monday, April 13, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium, University of Kansas
Admission Free
Funded by Student Senate
REMEMBER!
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Jerry Sinovic Service Adviser
All Japanese Imports Coupons must be presented at time of write-up.
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