University Summer Kansan
Wednesday, June 14. 1972
5
Gift Shop Is a Repository Too
Sherree Sparks arranges jewelry in Natural History Museum Shop .
Gift Shop Is a Museum Itself
The Gift Shop in the Museum of Natural History is a museum in itself.
A tour through the Museum of Natural History should not fail to include this educational marketplace.
"We definitely want to be natural," said Rebecca Myers, Museum Associates coordinator. "We need a dine store or a supermarket."
The shop, designed by Thomas H. Sweaterning, museum artist, displays items from several foreign countries including the Paraguay, India, Denmark, Germany, Japan and Mexico.
She said that the heritage of a country was often revealed through natural objects. One example is the broochy, by Quechua Indian
children. The idea for the embroidery came after a flood killed hundreds of families. The Chinaya village, in Chinaja village, is regarded by the Peruvians as a social function and provides the village with amenities.
The Gift Shop also carries
the Lowe's selection of
assortment of jewelry made by
the Southwest Indians and
the Mahine. Maine are included in the stock.
Myers said, "In the future we would like to have more things from Iowa than from Kansas. Orark made with an apple, pottery made from Kansas, clay or wood."
"This gives the people who are just passing through something from Kansas, and yet we still have different things for people
who come in again and again." The Cliff Shop "all profits or sales on the Cliff Shop are used to support the Museum's School Service."
According to Myers, this program includes Museum Associates and Museum Summer Workshops.
The Museum Associates provides a way for people outside the museum to be involved in the museum through various activities, Myers said. Such activities include natural history units and adult education courses.
The coordinator described the Summer Workshops program as an opportunity to give young people contact with the natural environment through field experience and specimen literature.
Prof Combines Courses In Education and History
Kansan Staff Writer
By MARY PITMAN
Ray Hiner, associate professor of education, straddles two distinct academic worlds in his double appointment to the School of Education and the history of Liberal Arts at the University of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The difficulty of juggling two jobs and having two bosses has been for Hiner negligible in comparison with the rewards.
"You get to know so many different kinds of people," explained Hiner, "medieval historian; a teacher in elementary education, too."
Specialization is necessary for competence, said Hiner, but also because he has to work apart. The tension Hinner feels between his two specialties has only grown more acute as he discovers the connections between education and history, and to re-verify that learning occurs.
THIS INTERDEPENDENCE is nowhere more obvious than in the course Hiner offers each season at the university's few universities, "Culture and Education in America from 1807 to the present," under both education and history.
The real innovation of Hiner's
unique course revolves around his broad definition of education and how it defines and transmit their culture. In Hiner's terms, education embraces not only the public but also the private sphere of media, the entire process of child-raising, and the ceremonies and rituals which "subliminally" teach.
COURSE READINGS sometimes focus on the "selling" or education of a particular person (e.g., a professor) jamin Franklin, and sometimes zoom out for a broad perspective on the problems of various American communities as they attempted to transmit their culture.
Kanan Photo by CLAY LOYI
Prof Ponders Two Worlds
. . Ray Hiner combined disciplines . . .
Hiner thought Daniel Boorstin's book "The Image" was for students possibly the most prominent course. As a companion to the book, students see Marshall McCluer presenting himself in the message," McLuan, said Hiner, believes that the class emphasizes functions not to introduce students to new stimuli but to close them out of a world that bombs with fear.
"For an individual," said Hiner, "education is the means by which he acquires his identity."
The employment picture for placements brighter than it was at this time last year, according to statistics obtained from placement offices
BUT UNTIL, time-traveling devices are perfected, Hiner believes the historian—and the inventor has an edge over electronic media.
KU placement directors point to steadily increased job opportunities in major newspaper want sites from small businesses and smaller school systems for personnel and an apparent push by industry to replace inventories of KU equipment at the recent economic slowdown.
OF 246 UNDERGRADUATES in the School of Business, 23 per cent found jobs with companies. Sixteen per cent found jobs with schools and 7 per cent had service commitments. Sixteen per cent found jobs with schools and 44 per cent did not report, according to statistics compiled by Milredd Young, secretary in the school.
Employment Picture Improves
By MARTHA NORDYKE
This undergraduate status compares favorably. At the same time last year, 16 per cent of students jobs with company, 15 per cent planned to attend graduate school and 20 per cent had service commitments.
Hiner's own favorite text in the course is "The New England Primer" because he thought it off. He was also a teacher, and an historian.
Return reports from the 1972 graduating class have not all come in yet, but the job situation is shaping up like this:
When students finish his course, "Education and Culture in the American Civil War," said Hiner; "They know what they are studying about important things."
Only 1 per cent of the graduate students had service commitments, a drop from the 10 per cent in 1971. Ten per cent of the Ph.D. candidates in the fall and 20 per cent are still undecided.
Of 84 graduate degrees con-
ceived, 41 per cent of the
reported jobs with companies as opposed to 38 per cent in 1971.
Hirner thought that his course often surprised students, showing him that he was not the ones them that came from the past. And he thought that it helped to disapel the misconception that he was a superior, respectable intellectual inward.
STARTING SALARIES for KU's undergraduate business school stakes in the field range from $788 to $3250 masters of business administration degree holders averageing from $866 to $1,227
The School of Business more than doubled their graduating class, from the 1971 total of 121 students to 246 this spring.
"An historical document like the 'Primer,'" said Hiner, "is a window on a culture now gone."
The School of Business brought 149 companies to campus this academic year for interviews, and the 146 here the previous year.
Six per cent of the graduates plan to travel or get involved in something other than a steady job, according to the returns. Lindquist said two graduates must establish their own businesses.
Lindquist indicated that management specializing in engineering school programs for general statistics was partially misleading. He said nine of 13 employees were employed while only one of 22 psychology, said the APC's ac-
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT of
FIBER, fewer than the $3 per cm
figure of last year. But more than
twice as many 1972 students plan
to take part in college.
The military obligations of this year's engineering graduates is up 3 per cent of 17 per cent over last year's commitments.
LINDQUIST ATTRIBUTED to the engineering job situation to what he thought was a slight increase in economy and related industry.
Lindquist's figures are based on a return of 81 per cent of the questionnaires he sent out earlier.
"new plants, new buildings and a need for inventing or upgrading present equipment is getting much better," the engineers said. He told Tuesday, "The aircraft industry is again taking on professionals, perhaps indicating a new and stronger program of air travel program and space travel."
Lindquist also said that there had been a recent demand for engineers in the surveillance
ployment and 6 per cent are still undecided.
Advanced USITA: B. a.m., Internationa Room, Kansas Union
Bank Management Clinic: 6.30 a.m.
Woodruff.
Campus Bulletin
wobshut.
University Relations: 8:30 a.m., Walking
Room
Kansas Cultural Arts Committee: 10 a.m.
Kraftlin
Speech Pathology: 11:30 a.m. Alone A
Advanced USITA: noon. Ballroom
Bath Management: 12:15 p.m. Ballroom
Education Administration: 12:30 p.m.
Bank Management Coffee: 10:15 a.m.
Jayhawk Room
The recent condemnation of the U.S. War in Indochina by the American Psychological Association's Board of Directors was unexpected by some of Kansas psychology professors.
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m. Browsing Room
ESC: 3 p.m. Oread Room.
Bank Management Size Group: 3:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
**robobiology** 6 p.m., English Room.
Advanced UNITA 9 p.m., Walkins Room.
Counsel on Academic Affairs 7 p.m., Ballroom.
Council on Academic Affairs 7 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Consumer Protection Senate Committee:
p.m.  Governors Room.
Antiwar Resolution Takes Some Profs by Surprise
"I'm really surprised that they took a stand," said B. Kent Houston, associate professor of psychology.
"I don't know if there's ever been an issue of this magnitude
Houston explained that the APA coordinated publications, conducted national conventions and issued guides for psychological training.
David Holmes, associate professor of psychology, said that "the APA has been traditionally very apolitical."
SIMS: 7 p.m. Countle Room.
USA Classical Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
George Kellas, assistant professor of psychology at UMass Amherst and AFA activist Kellas said the condemnation was 'not particularly strange' for the case.
"The concern," said Houston. "has been not to make the national psychological association a football arena."
that has come before the Board."
Anthony Smith, professor of psychology, said the APA's action of denouncing the war in Iraq is "incoherent," motherhood." But, said Smith, it is always surprising to see organizations involved in politics.
Smit cited a previous instance when the APA took a political stand on its stance of national Convention in 1988, Smith said that the APA, like many other professional organizations, instead held its conventions in Chicago.
Smith cautioned against interfering from the APA's action that he considered a political party. Although an executive secretary of the APA often testifies before Congress, he explained, the APA has no lobby
"Professional organizations," it says, finding it increasingly difficult to connect social and professional responsibilities isolated from other.
xxxxxxxxxx
Not more than 5 minutes walking anywhere.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
K. U. Campus
1603 West 15th
Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION is holding its own leapette the ever-increasing number of planners and teachers. Special problems for schools include the fact that schools pinched by state and federal funding are expanding in营地的aving programs at the rate they were in the past.
A spokesman for the Educational Placement Bureau said he telephone interview Monday the day graduates of the School of Education would not be compiled until annual report was made in the fall.
Auto parking included
equipment field, which he speculated might be the result of findings from major military research projects.
Modern kitchen with disposal
Tenant Storage Rooms on each Floor
1988 Pontiac Tempo2 2-door hardtop, white with black vinyl tint, power steering, air conditioner, Aiyakhw VW, ZM2-834 - 832-290 6-15
Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience - Comfort - Safety - Extras
Often graduates are limited geographically in their search, most often due to marital problems. To compound problem, interweave systems do not send representatives as far as they have in the
Luxurious carpet on all floors
Your own thermostat for heat
incinerator dump on each floor
Modern kitchen with disposal
1968 Javelin, 2-shoot harding, white,
cinder 4-身体, 3-spread 8-Jayhawk
VW, 2522 Iowa, 843-2200 6-15
Most of the 128 graduating
seniors at the School of Medicine in
Kansas or Kansas City, Mo.
according to statistics released in
The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing
North Side Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd
Antiques, used furniture, and lots of
other items. 9-5 7 days a week. 842-
3159. Herb Altenbenrd
NI.Brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and paint
All Utilities paid
Complete laundry in each building
mrs. Gladys  Padget
president director for the
College of Arts and
Sciences, said Monday, statistics
were not kept in the office
because it served mainly as a
lason for setting up interviews
One day
35 words or fewer. $1.00
each additional word. $0.01
SEVENTY-EIGHT PER CENT OF the students received their first choice of intern assignments and those who wish to work with their first or second choices.
For sale. Three matching solid oak antique wardrobes and one old trunk 1061 International jeep scout Make offer, call 542-3289 6-15
Excellent carpet or air for all your
Your own thermostat for heat and air conditioner
Dana Liebengoed, assistant professor of journalism and placement director, said Tuesday that employment statistics for journalism graduates would not be compiled for another week or two.
For Sail - 1962 Volkswagen Bui-bre-
inade engine - has 14000 miles - would make an excellent camper 842-8263
6-15
past. Most interviewers came from Kansas and Missouri school systems.
SHE SAID the number of interviews coming to campus this past academic year was down from last year and she said it was more of an employee's market than an employee's.
New shipment of India prints just in at the HODGE PODGE, 15th W 9th. 6.19
From 60 to 65 per cent of liberal arts graduates pursue graduate studies the following year.
One day
Bokomon presents summer overalwear
jeans—cowboy and *Hawaiian*
jackets, yesterday's clothes at
iPhone jackets, yesterday's clothes at
119. Virtue, 6-14
Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment
FOR SALE. Mercedes-Benz. 1960.
Model 180, Reg. Gas. Call 842-6140.
e.15
Forty-six new doctors will stay in Kansas for their 12-month KU Medical Center, 18 in three KU Medical Center, 18 in three Bethany Hospital in Kansas City.
STEREO DISCOUNT. Now you can
choose from:
COST plus 10, at ARY AUDIO -
only One Night Discount House in
only Three Nights at Theater,
tea, coffee and Consulting
FOR SALE
Sell cheap 1971 Kawaii street
scram伯 in excellent condition with
1500 miles. Call 843-2871-842-4444,
aik for Dick. 6-19
"For Sale-1869 Norton Commando
*A* 750 cc. Excellent condition. Must
sell. 843-360 or Ottawa, Kansas Ch-
2-1824 after six
For sale  Tickets to Rolling Stones Right in front 11th row. 842-6623. 6-21
WANT ADS WORK WONDE'
If you don't
FATHER'S DAY CARD—Half Price
Where...Else????? Cross Reference
Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd
6-15
Melighen St. Bar-B-Que 515 Mile
St. Outdoor patio B-Que Big-Queue
515 Mile St. Outdoor patio B-Queue
$150. Stab in go to $300. Stab to
cut to $85. Beak Brick plate $185.
Beak Brick plate $185.
$300. Beak Brick plate $300.
$300. Beak Brick plate $300.
Open 14 hrs to 9 p.m. Phone
862-784-6211
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two looks of way at it!
1. If you use them,
you visit an adventure
you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same
new Analysis of the Western
Civilization. Campus Madhouse 140,
West 10th. 7-27
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS of losing value. From the unique Christian Bookstore, Cross Reference Mall's Shopping Center, 711 W 23rd 6-15
Leaving the country, must well 1963
Chevrolet II Nova, motor perfect; body
& interior bearable, $200, Call Dan,
842-458 Anytime.
6-19
Fourteen doctors will enter the military and the remainder of the class will intern in hospitals throughout the United States.
FOR RENT
three days
25 words or fewer : $1.50
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Available now. 1 and 2床 apartment, 3 and 4 bedroom, AC pool and laundry, 5 Bedroom, Apt. 19, B-Ph. Apt. +832-820-7121.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days
each additional word : 5.02
Deadline: 5.00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Apartment for rent in exchange for work Call 843-7863 6-14
Attractive and comfortable roooms for students, utilities, pads, share kitchen, no pets. Call 842-7080 6-19
For rent for summer, A-C furnished
in private home. Walk to campus.
Nice, but reasonable. Utilities paid.
483-613-1013 103 West 19 Terrace
NOTICE
Sandals handcrafted to your person-
alized taste at HODGE PODGE 15 W.
9th. 6-19
Apartments furnished, some air-conditioned, large enough for two or more beds, nearby kitchens, near town parking, no pet beds. 843-5367 6-27
Sleeping rooms-furnished, with or without kitchenPrivileges, for males, off street parking, borders KU and near town. No jets. Phone 343-7877.
Notice: Girl's summer earrings at
the Hodge Podge. 15 W wthin 6-19
Available now. 2 mw efficiency apf.
Purnished, private entrance,
blocks 2-3 from campus; $75
for room, no pets, kids boy,
ferried. 843-7260
Rooms & Arts, for students. All close to campus. 1216 Louisiana. 843-1601 &
843-1222. 6-19
SUMMER DANCE classes now en-
rolling Liz Harry Dance Anaconda.
Tag, jaz, ballet, aerobatic. Begin-
ning July 6.
842-6875 842-6875 842-6875
ENGLISH TRACHER will do wi-
ding and tutoring, M.A in Engl-
ish, 7 years college experience. Will am
these and orientation.
1982-6-19
1982
ABRAXAS LEATHER — clothes,
purses, belts, hats, backpacks. 17 W
9th.
HELP WANTED
Responsible couple or single student to live in pleasant air-conditioned house during later part of summer if dated. 842-4088 6-14
TEACHER OPENINGS. Current last-
school year, 1974-75 with seeking
baccalaureate in field 3.
California School Placement. 1974
Berkshire, Berkeley. 1975
41477. 41078.
Sales Manager--For smart young professionals, the Candidate opportunity for one with good banking in retail field and management benefits. Call Mrs. Doniecke.
ABRAXAS LEATHER leather goods-custom orders
Competition
LAWRENCE KANAS
LAWRENCE KANAS
Delicious Food
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, K. C. Steals
Our menu is and has always been
"There is no substitute for quality
Sports Cars Inc.
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
Five days
25 words or fewer. $1.75
each additional word. $0.3
TYPING
Experienced typist will type
term papers, thesis, or dissertation
prompt, prompt, accurate
work. Call 843-258-3281.
Mails: 843-258-3281
Racine: 6-22
Wanted roommate to share apartment or house for fall. Call Ron at 842-6081
thrown. The term papers typed accurately,
promptly IBM Selectric elite type
text, and SOUTHWEST BOOKING
REASONABLE RATES KINDAVIS
842-0579 842-5625
Stuffers needed. $165 per hour,
a.m. Thurs at Print Shop Inquire at
111 Flint Hall Approximately 2 hrs.
work 6-14
Wanted people to share house. $65
for food and rent. 843-1919, 1340 Ten-
nance. 6-14
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
NOMATIZE WANTED to share half of 3 room house until fall. $33 per month plus utilities. Call Don at 602-842-7928 or 842-7928 for more. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PERSONAL
Experienced in typing these, dissertation term papers, other type papers and types of briefs. Typical type Accurate and prompt response. Req's Phone 842-3541. Might be relied upon. Phone 842-3541. Might be relied upon.
LOST
Pipes, papers, and all smoking accessories are available at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th 6-19
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco concert guitar for beginners, progressive techniques, progressive selected techniques, intermediate playing Telephone 841-2910.
DIVING Supplies
Please Road-Win FREE-FREE-FREE
Paid Emergency Paid Ticket to Implantation
and/or Maternity Birth Registration
duty for registration to WASHING-
TON POST OFFICE, BOX 140-SOUTH
WEST POST OFFICE
JAROLD'S Diving Supplies
143-3565 Lawrence, Kansas
Lost. Tortoise framed glasses, Photogre-
vies lenses. Area Summerfield to
Union. If found call 843-8782.
Reward 6-21
843-3635 Lawrence, Kansas
Dacor Scaur P.A.D.I.
Equip. in Stock Certified
Instructor
Dealer
Webster's Mobile Homes
Your Complete Service
Tie-downs—Skirting—Parts
In-drops - skirting - Parts
Aamp Park Pages Available
3409 W. fth 842-7700
Just Wet the Floor
Just West of the Drive-In Theatre
Spacious new facilities. Group participation welcome. No appointments necessary. Free figure analysis. Swimming privileges.
Hours specifically for the busy coed's schedule. Daily 9 to 1, Sat. til noon.
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSU
500 E.23rd
OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE
0 TO 40 MPH-13.5
RECLINING FRONT SEATS
UP TO 25 MILES PER GAL
842-0444
LOVE THAT DATSUN