University Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1972 3 Students Aid Handicapped BY TRISHA TEETER Kansan Staff Writer University field study and employment programs have provided many students a chance to develop competence in the care of mentally and physically handicapped children in the past few years. Working directly with the retarded is an important aspect of training for students in the field of special education, according to Nancy Peterson, assistant professor of Douglas County University Affiliated Facilities (U.A.F.) preschool program. Peterson, also the coordinator of education for the U.A.F. clinical training center in Haworth Hall, said some of the work was done at the LSU College of Nursing (KNU) in Toenek and at the U.A.F. center, "At first, students are usually appalled and disillusioned by the retardation they see," she said, "and they are often quick to criticize the institution. BUT AS they become more aware of the problems involved, they become converted. They don't want to terminate their relationship with KNL." Field work is being done at KNI by 14 of Peterson's students this summer. Their training will acquaint them with existing programs and will allow them to personally conduct classes for the children, according to Peterson. Mary Ann Stout, Lawrence graduate student, participated in the practicum a year ago and said she was more optimistic about it now than she was then. "I hate to be negative, but you notice the worst things in the beginning," she said. "The severity of the retardation and the futility of it all impressed me the most." STOUT SAID that one of the good impressions she got from KNI was that most residents accepted and trusted the field immediately and always were glad to see them. Although frustrating and demanding, the experience is meaningful to the students as well as the residents, Peterson said. Residents may not remember the field of study they learned, attention and affection they received from someone who cares about them, she said. That principle is the basis for a movement at KNI to enrich the lives of residents by providing them with a variety of facilities in them as many of the training facilities as possible, according to Gary Dolan, director of KNI. "We have changed the emphasis of this institution from caring for the children to caring about them," said Max H. Shaffer, director and director of the Love-In Resource Center. THE LOVE-IN is a place where the "children receive love and affection," he said. "All children need to be loved, cuddled and cared for before they can possibly learn other things." Dolan joined the staff six months ago and has tripped the number of residents participating in physical education programs. He said that therapy would be incomplete without considering recreation for the children. structures to climb, toys and, in Shaffer's opinion, a very dedicated staff. "THEY NEED a chance to let off steam as much as any other kid" he said. "It is difficult to work with these kids because their attention span is short and it is hard to keep their interest," said Steve Veenbergh, senior school and physical education instructor. Kandybowzic said that much of each child's day was spent in classrooms and the living unit, so the opportunity to engage in a diff erent type of structured activity was beneficial. "If we can get them to show a bit of self- expression, then we have accomplished our goal." Field workers can participate in many types of programs at the institution, such as speech therapy, vocational training, physical education, crisis units and music therapy. KNYS's system of “strategy charts” lists every resident, the programs he is involved in, additional training that has been introduced and new programs he has begun. "Through this system, the institution works as a team," said Dolan, "and all training facilities are united to give the residents the best possible programs." Kansan Photo by TRISHA TEETER Handicapped Youngsters Get Lined Up for Dodge Ball . . . Steve Kandybowicz, Lawrence senior, center, gets physical education class rolling Lawn Gets a Haircut Alman Karr of Tongxonake, top, and Robert Cox of Lawrence University of Kansas. University's innen Monday. Karr and Cox are part of the building. Rojas Sparks Rovals Past White Sox KANSAS CITY (AP) -Cookie Robas singled in two runs and scored once, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 American League victory over Whitney Wood and the Chicago White Sox Monday night. Rojas, who got two singles, lashed one of them with two out in the third inning to score Fred Patek and Amos Otis. Patek had hit his 18 double of the season to beat a bout out and stole second. The Royals erased a 1+0 White Sox lead with two runs in the second. Richie Scheinbulm scored his first on a bunt single. John Mayberry drove in Scheinbulm with a single and Rojas scored on two saves. BRUCE Dal Canton, 4-3, staggered through the first two innings but allowed only two hits. He finished with a six-hitter. in other American League games, right-hander Bill Slayback makes a mark. In a dust-fired, seven hitteninnings before needing late relief help he deterred the New York Yankees at 4:26. The White Sox scored their lone run in the first. Slayback, brought up from the League Monday, did not allow a hit until Johnny Callison led on a line with a right Wood, 11-7, was pitching for the 10th time this season with only two daws rest. Genetic Mutations Under Investigation HE ALLOWED another hit in the eighth and then two more and The research program is under the supervision of Dr. Shankel, professor of microbiology. But while he is away this week, Shankel students are continuing their research. Research on the mutation of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and ribonucleic acid (RNA) is conducted in Haworth hall this summer. BY BOB EVANS Kansan Staff Writer Bv BOB EVANS ACCORDING TO Tom Barman, assistant, the two types of damage being studied are metabolism by radiation and by injury. He said that the aim of the research was to see what could be done to repair the damage done by chemical DNA by chemicals and radiation. Enrollment Restrictions In Education Discounted Scannell said that the school would deal with the surplus of students and give them a seat that better placement information must be provided for teachers. Scannell said placement bureau would assess both teaching and non-teaching positions more closely in an at-risk setting, providing open possibilities to his liking. The dean said the School was also moving toward a program of enlightened self-selection and students were being encouraged to critically assess their own learning before pursuing a specific field. "The School of Education provides a good liberal arts education, an open environment opportunities are better for our graduates than those people who received their B.A.s in history and anthropology at the University." THE SCHOOL of Education better career placement counseling to steer students into areas of the teaching profession best suited to them. In response to nationwide concern over the surplus of teachers, Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said that as many as 250 schools in Kansas had concluded that as long as their universities maintained an open admissions policy no attempt would be made to enroll a student; restrict enrollment or establish any sort of an education canny. By DEANNA VANDERMADE Kansan Staff Writer Kansan Staff Writer The research being done in the lab in Haworth is confined to bacteria, but Barknecht said, the chemical mungos would have the same effect on people that live on the bacteria being studied. DNA, Barknecht said, carries the genetic code and the RNA carries the code and the message of genetic code. The third area where the School Education sees a need for change is teachers in contact with school systems. Requirements must be added to the program that would lead students to the earlier to assess their abilities to handle students and adapt to situations, according to Scannell. available for 118,200 of the 234,000 people who acquired teaching tissues in the association so that that the surplus could be eliminated if improvements were made in the school districts, if early learning programs were strengthened and classroom loads were reduced to 24 students per class, which it called a more effective member than the average of 30. BARNECHT SAID that some mice had been exposed to the effect that cannabis had DNA and RNA, but he said that nothing significant had come of them. The National Education Association forecast that there would not be teaching positions there is a less serious teacher surplus. These areas would include reading, early childhood and foreign language training in various vocations. Scannell backed the N.E.A.'s statement. He said he thought the major concern was lack of money in the school districts. He also pointed out the inadequacy of the School to help the situation by going to the taxpayers. He said that it appeared that amphiphetine caused a decrease in the synthesis of DNA in the brain, and that it was lethal to cells. Terry Pentacost, Leavenworth sophomore, has been conducting phtamines and his phtamines have on DNA and RNA, and he also打算 his research start on the three weeks ago, he thought that he already had some startling re-experiences. Pentacost conducts this research by incubating wheat into five different flasks with different amounts of chemical mixtures. The cultures are grown at 30°C for six times, until after eight hours there is a total of 244 culture for 6 weeks. "AFTER BEING exposed to bacteria, the number of bacteria count she the number sky high," said Pentacost. "But after about five hours, the growth of bacteria falls." Also, Barkneck said that chemical mutogens such as amphinetones caused a breakage of DNA and RNA. To further study the decrease in synthesis caused by the amphetamines, Pentoschot led his research for three years. Detroit W. L. I. Pret. G. H. Baltimore 33 27 590 1 New York 27 31 468 6 New York 27 31 468 6 Boston 25 33 433 6 Houston 25 33 433 6 American League East Slayback struck out five while trying to become the only American Leaguer ever to pitch a Baseball Standings two runs in the ninth before Fred Scherman and Chuck Seeblech came on to get the last two outs and save the victory. National League 9 a.m.—News-Weather Sports 15 a.m.—Your World 9:30 a.m.—Featured Works: Haydn and Eliza YUDAY 7:30 a.m.—The Morning Show 8:45 a.m.—NewsWeather Sports 8:15 a.m.—The Theatre Review 8:30 a.m.—The Sports News 7.45 a.m.. New-weaker sports 7.45 a.m.. "Theatre Review" 8.30 a.m.. "-Campus and Community Calendar" KANU Schedule Elgar Noon—News-Weather-Sports 12:15 p.m.-Noon Hour Concert—Community Galleries Sambo's JUNE SPECIAL p. 5.m - This Afternoon p. 6.m - Theater and Courts p. 7.m - Music by Composers p. 8.m - Music by Composers-Stores p. 9.m - KANAL SHORE p. 10.m - KANAL SHORE Concertes; Moliets, Lariat and Brickwood 1.0 m.P.m.-Martha Luther King Speaks 1.0 p.m.- Song Recite: Cassel Valenti 1.0 p.m.- Speech: George Sorensen 2.05 p.m.- Stage and Screen: Bernard Hermann During June, when you purchase any dinner item you will get the second dinner for 1/2 price. All you do is present this coupon. 10:15 p.m.—TBA 1:30 a.m.—Sign Off the Atlanta Braves 3-0 SOURCE 12:15 p.m.—Noon Hour Concert— Community Calendar Oakland 41 20 59 Chicago 36 15 595 Denver 35 25 57 Kansas City 28 12 467 125 California 29 15 467 125 Miami 29 15 467 125 COUPON Rick Reuschel pitched a six-hitter in his major league start debut and the Chicago Cubs unleashed a 15-hit attack to snap a four-game losing streak with an opening of the Philadelphia Phillies. Cincinnati 38 25 650 Houston 38 26 1603 Tampa Bay 38 26 949 Atlanta 29 33 484 San Francisco 25 45 1675 Oakland 25 45 1675 Buy one dinner, second purchase of same item 1/2 price W. 19 L. Pet. G. 2 Pittsburgh 38 25 601 New York 36 25 603 Philadelphia 36 25 604 St. Louis 30 22 454 Montreal 27 35 434 Baltimore 27 35 435 Then, as the bell rang, both fighters continued punches and slams to his trainer and Dr. Campbell leaped into the ring and carried the champ to his corner and ran back on. The fighter began screaming, "Foul." LOBIANCO` ruled that the punch, which apparently hit Buchanan below the belt, was not a foul and that Buchanan simply was getting it. THE FIGHT started on a wild note when the unbeaten Duran knocked Buchanan down with a butt only 15 seconds old, which the butt only 15 seconds old. From then on, Durek kept brutal pressure on. He hurt the knee right before he left and right hand early in the round and with another right that made him look worse. He corner later. He also knocked the scout's mouth putout with a leaf in his hand. Buchanan was apparently off balance but it was ruled a knock-down. He took a mandatory eight count after jumping up. But LoBianco ruled the punch was a good one to the solar plexus. The flight ended in pandemonium with Buchanan's first victory. The champion had been carried to his stool by trainer Glan Clancy and New York State Athletic Commission Dr. Edwin Camp Adams. Referee Johnny LoBliance ruled that the punch did not incapacitate Buchanan and gave the 21-year-old a chalkie to dislodge the challenger when he cornered said he could not continue. The fight goes into the record THE CARDIALS, who won their 14th game in the last 18 spolled a return to the majors for the first time. Expos' left-hander Moore Bairn. Offer good Mon.-Thurs., expires June 30 Duran was far ahead on the cards of all officials when the bizarre ending that sent the Garden crowd of 18,821 home. Chicago Clu 4, Chicago Detroit 4, New York 3 Baltimore 2, Atlanta 1 Milwaukee 2, Baltimore 1 Oakland 3, Texas 0 In National League play, Joe Torre slammed a three-run homer and run-scoring double, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos for the National League triumph. NEW YORK (AP) —Roberto Duran of Panama won the world leightweight boxing championships Monday night when Ken Butchan, floored by a low punch after the ball had rung at 108, of the 13th round, was unable to come out for the 14th round. St. Louis 4, Montreal 3 Chicago 11, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 1 New York 2, Pittsburgh 0 LoBiance had warned Duran low punches earlier in the 13th minute. But Duran ended, Duran stunned the Scot with a smashing right hand to the left. no-hitter in his debut. Left-hander Ron Bryant fired a three-hitter and Ed Godson's bat highlighted both San Francisco as the Giants downed Skip Lockwood and Ken Sanders combined for a one-hitter run as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Milwaukee Brewers beast. THE Cleveland Indians, held hitless for five innings by Boston's Ray Cup, exploded for three runs, six batted and routed the Red Sox 7-3. Ken Holtzman and Darold Hitter and Holtzman drove in the first run with a seventh-inning win, with the Texas Rangers 30-8. Eric Soderholm blasted his homeer and the Minnesota Twins survived a four-run California rival in the eighth inning to beat the Rangers. Soderholm unloaded on a full-count pitch from reefer Edie Fisher, who had loaded the bases with walks in the seven inning. moving the Mets to within two games of the first place Pirates in baseball's National League East Division. Fight Charges Loom Kansas Discus Standout, 5 Others Sign with KU Kansas has signed six more track and field athletes, including Charles Bockhorst, state high school champion from Lawrence. Bochorst threw the discus 172 feet 3 inches last year while attending Lawrence High. He won 45-19-6 against him with a throw of 168 feet 11 inches. Bill Welch, the Oklahoma cross-country titlist from Tulsa, signed Friday to be the second to sign with KU on that day. Other promising cross-country runners planning to enroll at KU this fall are Mitchell Powlas of Shawnee Mission South, Steve Thomas of Shawnee Mission West and Tucker Schaefer of Oak Park High School, Kansas City, Mo. Cam Danielson, standout jumper from Norton, signed with the Washington Nationals and long jumped 23 feet 2½ inches and high jumped 6 feet 4. He finished third in the long jump at the state outdoor meet. Schaeffer finished first in the Suburban Nine Conference twowhee and placed 15th in the state cross-country meet. This group brings the total number of high school and junior college trackmen signed with KU to 12. Kief's discount price $3^{99} on Capitol records at KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS Malls Shopping Center Discount Diamond Needles CAMPAIGN POLICY STATEMENT Regarding Kansas University REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 45TH DISTRICT DWIGHT BORING SAYS: I promise to support the total KU request for $49.1 million for our faculty in our community, and increase in faculty salaries, one step increase for classified employees where eligible, and a 25 per cent increase in faculty salaries; we will also maintain on all physical plant repairs and improvements, and ensure that the needs of our students are met. These salary increases are needed, first, to avoid unionism problems in its wrenches industry. The higher the salary, the better management by better selection and training of middle management personnel in KU administration. Third, for the multiplier effect of those dollars Neither Lawrence no KU can afford conflicts of city versus administration, or administration versus State authorities. The Carnegie Commission Higher Education reported this June 16, that the day of sensational enrollment increases has passed. They issued a warning on the crisis coming in Higher Education. I want to work in the Kansas legislature to be sure that the KU administration's superiority be uppermost in any restructuring of organization of Kansas universities and colleges. A well paid faculty, a well trained administration, a well maintained plant with superior libraries will uphold KU Jacobs' commitment to academic excellence. Lawrence residents, and alums should join me in this stand. Vote August 1. (First appeared in June 24, Journal-World.)