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Wednesday, April 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Museum to Display Kites
By LINDA CHAPUT
Concon Stoff Writer
The University of Kansas
Museum of Art will hold an
exhibition of Skaters by noted
Skiers Stéster April 30
through May 28
HEW Official Defends Plan, To Aid Poor
"Public Welfare must be reformed," said John O. Montgomery, assistant commissioner for Education and Welfare (HEW), in a speech about "Welfare Reform. Issues with the Big Eight Room of the Union."
"As Nixon has escalated the war domestic problems have suffered," she said.
Before he began his presentation, Diane Zuch, a graduate counselor at a college, collision, read a statement that she asked McKenna to take responsibility.
The government must reorder, its priorities to people instead of the businessmen, the promised he would take the message back to Washington
He spoke in defense of the proposed H.R.I. welfare bill, President Nixon's minimum wage law, that it would supplement the income of a man who was unemployed or paid less than the man who was on welfare. He said that it would eliminate 60 per cent of the benefits people receive to people who would lose their food stamps benefits and would make 200,000 public service jobs at a federal minimum wage.
Many people in the audience of about 130 persons disagreed with the bill and leaflets were passed criticizing the proposed bill.
The leaflets and members of the audience criticized the bill because states were not forced to pay the fees, but if they decided not to, welfare payments would be less than there are now. Also the proposed bill did not convince the state to carry out the present food stamp program.
Student Wins Writing Award
Melissa Berg, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, was awarded second place in the Kansas Press
writing contest. WJ University
writing contest.
The announcement was made at the annual KPW spring convention awards dinner April 22 in Hillsboro.
Berg's entry consisted of a twopart series which appeared in the Wichita Eagle and Beacon.
The contest, open to all female journalism students in junior colleges and four-year universities in Kansas, had 26 entries.
LANSING, (AP) - William H. Addington, one-time operator of a Kansas grain storage empire, was released on parade Tuesday. Kansas prison after agreeing to grain from any grain dealing.
Streeter will be present for the opening of his show at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, March 14th, for his sculpture and his kites at 5:15 p.m. May 8, in the museum
Streeter, who grew up in Manhattan, graduated from KU with bachelors and masters degrees in fine arts. He then studied in New York, where he was the first one man show in 1962.
His most known work is a bright red structure, "Endless Dreams" (1964), in New York City's Central Park in 1970. The 70-foot structure is shaped like an inverted booth of art in the city
Streeter's work is represented in the museum of Modern Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, the Francisco Museum of Art, the Wadworth Atheneum and the San Diego Museum of Natural History.
Streeter became interested in the ancient art of making kites when he was in Tokyo working on a proposed project for a scupure building, according to Charles Eldridge, director of the KU art museum.
Streeter's kites are made of samboo and rice paper like traditional Japanese models. Eldredge said, he uses simple
geometric designs, usually painted bright red in patterns similar to his sculpture motif.
Tal Streeter
"The kites are an attempt to take Streeter's sculpture off the ground," Eldredge said. "They effect a release from gravity."
"The kites were shown in Tokyo, but this is the first time
The fee for elementary enrollment will be $15 and the secondary enrollment will be $30. The fee for waive fees in needy cases.
A report on the proposed law presented and approved Monday night at the board meeting of Lawrence Unified School District
The federally supported program will again include free courses in math and reading from the college, which have been referred by teachers. These courses will be offered at Anderson High and Pinkney Schools.
Eldridge said that the kites would be placed on exhibit throughout the museum and that a model of the sculpture Streeter's sculpture would be shown in the lower exhibition room of the museum so the viewers could see how the kites naturally out of the sculpture
The board approved the ac-
The plan includes an elementary grades session from June 12-July 21 and two secondary sessions, June 5-30 and July 31. Academic courses as well as arts and crafts will be offered.
Lawrence Plans Summer School
they have come to the United States. We're very happy to be giving them their American debut."
"These are not the usual five and dime store kites," said Eldredge.
rrection On Kansan
"They are rather more artistic in intent, and I hope people can appreciate them," he said.
ceptation of a bid for asphalting
sites, the grounds will repair paved surfaces at 11 schools and increase the play area or crease parking at three
The low bid for automobile tires this year is about $38 less per tire due to this new purchasing method.
The decision was made to buy tires for school-owned vehicles in bulk amounts the year. William Hunt wrote that this was possible for the first time due to the recent purchase of a maintenance and supplies facility.
In other actions, the board accepted the resignations of 13 teachers and approved the addition of six new staff members.
A headline in Tuesday's Kansan which read, "Student Senate Adopts New KU Curriculum Survey" was incorrect. The Academic Affairs Committee should be recommended mandatory use of the KU Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
Introducing D.C.&T.
Unlike most new solo artists, David Clayton- Thomas made three albums with Blood, Sweat & Tears.
His voice, and feel, have influenced a lot of singers and groups since he arrived from Canada to join Blood, Sweat & Tears.
The voice that sang "You've Made Me So Very Happy,""Spinning Wheel,""God Bless the Child,""And When I Die,""Lucretia Mac Evil,""Go Down Gamblin'" belongs to David Clayton-Thomas.
And, the fact that he's on his own now,
has the following significance:
Steve Cropper, Joe Osborn, Cley Knechtel, Russ Savakov, Patrice Holloway, C迪里克, Vanetta Fields, Melissa Mackay, among others, back up that great voice for the first time. It was a triumph of skill and courage, even a few B.A.S&Ts Dick Halligan and Bobby Colomby.
It's an album that David Chayton-Thomas has wanted to make for years. So if you've enjoyed any of his three previous albums, you're in the right place.
OnColumbiaRecords ~ and Tapes
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade: 7 a.m. Alcove D.
Class of 1947: 9:30 a.m. Woodruff
Auditorium
Speech Pathology: 9:30 a.m. Governors
Room
Room
Visual Arts: 11.30 a m. Alcove B
Cafeteria
Design: 12:30 p.m. English Room.
MATHS MON, CARY ROSE
School of Religion mian, sinflower
Cafeteria.
BOOK TABLE 10.28 w.m. Handwritten
Social Anthropology: 11:30 a.m., Alenva C.
French Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowwick
Caleforte.
Alenva: noon, Alenva D.
Library. book on give-away.
Linguistics: boom, Curry Boom.
Russian Table 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Design 12:30 p.m. English Room
Social Welfare 12:30 p.m. Cottontail Woods
SUPERMA 👽 WATCH IT STUDIO YA
Social Welfare 12:30 p.m. Cottonwood
Cafeteria
Social Welfare Undergrad. Field Instr.
2:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Social Welfare Sylvial Counsel. 2:30 p.m.
Social Welfare School Council. 2-30 p.m.
Parlors AB
Boston, MA Room 1603
ESC: 1 p.m. Regional Air Room
Education Faculty: 3.00 p.m. Fortune
Square
Phi) Alba Theta: 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Signa & Signature: 3 p.m. Pine Room
Design: 6:30 p.m. English Room
Sierra X: 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room
Sigma Psi 7 p.m. Flipper Johns
Alma Bai Sigma 10 p.m. Governor
trooper
Student Senate. 6:30 p.m. Big 8 Room.
Breece. 6:30 p.m. Big 8 Room.
Room.
SUA Classical Films: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Sigma Xi 6:30 p.m., Kansas Room
Student Senate 6:30 p.m., Big B Room
Breezer 7 p.m., Oread Room
College Republicans . 30 p.m. , Farber A
Young Democrat: 7 p.m. , Rentallist
Room.
Phi Alpha Theta: 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Sigma Xi Initiation: 5:30 p.m. Pithe Room
Degree: 6:30 p.m. Knighthawk Room
SU/Classical films: 7:30 p.m., Anderson
Auditorium
815 W. Main St., Brooklyn, NY 11204
phone: (212) 555-6789
Philosophy Club 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk
Room.
Democracy 7:30 p.m. Hamilton
Rooftown
Philosophy Club 7:30 p.m. Jawahar
We've invented the small sensible solid American car all over again.
When people shop for car insurance they look for some very simple values. Dependability of economy and security. Good mileage and
These bones are our birthplace. The Model T the Model A, the first produced steer wagons, name a book of ideas, and choices that
Now to Ford Pinto
Pinto is as simple and solid a small car as there is in the world. And its proud lower than the three leading imports, lower than its major U.S. competitor yet it has every basic modern necessity.
A gutty little engine that gets the same economical kind of gas
A solid-an-rock four speed transmission Sports car steering
A welded steel body with six costs of paint
Ball-pit front suspension, and a wide stable stance on the road.
Pinto is one small car that doesn't have to fear a high-speed
And finally, Pato gives you comfortable interior leg and shoul-
der comfort. This chair is bordered by the interior lining to provide
See the Pitz at your Ford dealer's 40 years newer than the Model A, but it's still the same basic idea.
When you get back to basics,you get back to Ford.
FORD PINTO
FORD DIVISION
See your Ford Dealer now.
Use Kansan Classified
ANY AIRLINE CAN TAKE YOU TO EUROPE FOR A LOW FARE. BUT ONLY TWA CAN OFFER YOU ALL THIS:
TWA's STUTELPASS.*
A coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or student hotel in any of
52 European cities for only $4.80 a night
And, as a bonus, we throw in free coupons good for bullfights, concerts, the use of a bicycle, theater tickets, sightseeing and more.
TWA's BED AND BREAKFAST ADVENTURES.*
They range in price from $6 to $18 a day, and include a room and Continental breakfast in either a guesthouse or economy hotel, taxes and all service charges.
A higher grade of reserved accommodations, in any of 52 European cities.
THE GATWAY ADVENTURES
EUROPE 1972
As a free bonus, we also throw in sightseeing tours, parties, theater tickets, local transportation and TWA guide books.
TWA's GETAWAY GUIDES.*
There are 16 of them, covering 19 of the world's most popular cities.
They not only describe the regular sightseeing attractions, but the bollout places as well.
And have discount coupons good for hotels, restaurants, shops, cars, tours, etc.
For only $1 a book you can save up to $100 a city.
They're available at all TWA ticket offices or from your TWA travel agent.
TWA's FREE GETAWAY CARD.*
With it, you can charge youth airfare, Stetelpass, Bed and Breakfast Adventures, car rentals and more, in the United
States and Europe.
And then, if you want, you can also take up to two years to pay.
TWA's CONVENIENT DEPARTURES.
TWA offers over 150 Ambassador flights daily to Europe. And over 40 flights a day across the United States.
TWA CHARGES THE LOWEST SCHEDULED FARE.
TWA guarantees that the fare you pay is the lowest fare charged by any scheduled non-stop airline.
And should the airfare be lowered, we'll refund the difference.
So, call your travel agent or TWA. And this summer get more than just a low fare to Europe. Service #
rks owned exclusively by TWA
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