University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25.1972
28
Boys Discover Nudes in the Garden of Eden 500 Guests inspected camp
Garden of Eden's Open House Draws 500 Disciplined Visitors
By LINDA CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
The Garden of Eden held its grand opening Saturday—this time for 500 spare seekers instead of the original two.
The Garden of Eden Nudist Camp is located north of most golf courses, its entrance is marked only by a mailbox with the camp's name and a red apple painted on it. Visitors to the mudist camp's beach can also see the sounds of disc jockey Jimmy "The Greek" Morgan in a live radio broadcast from the camp. The camp has a husband Vernon owns and operates the camp, said she considered the day a complete
"I can't believe it," she said. "We had all types of people here and people of all ages.
**WE HAD HIPPIES from KU, businessman—even older couples came with the ladies trumpeting through the mud in their dresses**
Mrs. Coleman said she was amazed by the way the visitors all got along.
people were talking to each other, not just standing in their own little groups," she said.
"There was no fighting, and you'd usually expect some in a crowd this size."
Mrs. Coleman said that because she usually served as the camp's bouncer, she was glad there was no big trouble.
She said, however, that a KU football player who was at the camp for the afternoon did help her ston one minor disturbance.
MRS. COLEMAN said that she and her husband had made a lot of money during the day, and that they will probably be able to build a clubhouse and a new lake this summer. The Colemans also have plans to build a new lake in their backyard.
opening alone on that they were wives. "But some of them wives," she said. "But some said that after seeing what it was like they would like to bring their husbands to work."
"You know, with the KU Relays going on today, we expected 100 people at the most," Mrs Coleman said, "and at 11 a.m. there were so few people who attended. We'dnwere lucky if we got 50."
She said most persons started coming at noon and a big crowd developed
Mrs. Coleman said that more women came than she had expected, but that they were still going to the doctor, said she was disappointed to hear some of the men saying it was worth paying a dollar to see the doctor.
"I DECIDED not to undress and give them any more of an eyeful that they already had," she said.
"A lot of men who came to the
The Colomans said they were playing volleyball tournament during a game, but other camps in Kansas. They said the team had not yet arrived and already all they expected to have more people there this summer than they had last year.
The Garden of Eden will host an apple festival for other nudist camps and is planning fall activities for its members.
Facilities at the Douglas County Health Department are inadequate for efficient service to the county, according to Arthur Heek. Douglas County Health Department is the best.
By LESLIE RISS Kansan Staff Writer
Coleman said, "We will be open all season but clothed in the winter."
Officials Want New Courthouse
The courthouse, at 11th and Massachusetts streets, was built in 1904 its construction cost $65 million. It has been remodeled except in the commissioners hearing room where wood paneling had been installed.
Heck said every "inch" of space in the courthouse was in use. Employees have had to convert hallway space into office rooms, where records were kept, were overflowing he said.
Last September, a proposal for a bond issue for a new building was submitted. The proposed building was to be constructed where the jail stand would be.
POOR TECHNICAL operations such as lighting are also a hindrance, in several offices, according to Heck. For example, the driver of the county jail must be present because of automated futures
Heck said he thought there were several reasons why the boroughs had voters did not want city and county facilities and operations.
Tau tacchion of Alpha Delta Pi
saturday were the hosts for a
kaleate day for about 132 collegiate
basketball teams and alumni of
Alpha Delta Pi.
Mary Van Akin, grand vice-president of Collegiate Chapters, Altamonte, Fla. was the guest, Avid Jeevonbess, professor of art and cartooning spoke about the art of cartooning a luncheon in the Kansas Union.
2 Sororities Host Alumni, College Reps
Also on Saturday, Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta joined International Reunion (IGR) AGD alumni from the midwest. The reunion was in conjunction with the 50th anniversary celebration of the IGR AGD alumni Blindy Bldgnet, first grand vice-president, Kansas City, Mo., attended the reunion along with original members of the chapter.
commissioner explained that although the departments would be in the same building, their operations would remain separate except for some computer systems and record space.
HECK SAID the city and county jails would be combined so that duplicating facilities, not waste tax payers' money.
ANOTHER REASON for the failure of the proposal was the cost of construction, $5.6 million, which seemed too high to many
The Kansas Legislature specified this year that Douglas court and a 2nd district judge, by Jan. 1, 1973. Heck stressed that it must be able to give the new judge room at the courthouse. He said it was ridiculous that "you have to go out of this courthouse to establish a judge."
voters, Heck said.
located where the first proposal had specified. Heck said if Lawrence votes so desired, the County offenders would be county operated. This would include a call to a city jail and a county jail.
The commissioner said a new proposal was being studied by the commissioners which would include plans for a new building
"We want to show our solidarity with the soldiers and our opposition against the
THE BUILDING, which may be proposed, will house offices of Douglas County. The old courthouse for administration offices.
Scheurich said this demonstra-
tion would be outside the base itself and that the demonstration will be intended to show feet to soldiers in the "theory of enforcement." Scheurich said the demonstration would not be against the soldiers
Heck said there had been no decision on a date for the proposal. He said the commissioners would like to propose it without having a special election.
SCHURCHER SAID there would probably be some very difficult situations, and disagreed very much with Dole's political views and policies. He said that the nature of the environment would be peaceful and that any other actions that might take place would not under the influence of Dole.
"We want to make it very apparent to Dole what our feelings are concerning what he is doing." Scheuer said.
The committee will also plan a demonstration at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka.
Heck said Dougals County had grown from being the 16th to the sixth most populous county in Kansas. With this growth, he said his population underwent the overcrowding and strained facilities of the old courthouse.
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
The coordinating Committee for anti-war activities at the University of Kansas will sponsor the 1248 Expedition to 1204 Oraea to plan anti-war activities for this week and the future, according to Jim Schurechaw Lawrence graduate student of the coordinating committee.
War Protesters Plan Rally To Coordinate Activities
Tentative plans include activities at three events in the near future. Most immediate will be a demonstration held at a speech to be given by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Iowa, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Scheurich said the plans did not call for a violent disruption of the speech.
According to Heck, the commissioners would like to see some changes in the way they do business because if the proposal does pass, it still will take time for comment.
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
They also be planned tonight.
The Lawrence community involve the Lawrence community as a whole rather than just the
military establishment,' Scheurich said.
Scheurich said ideas that have been proposed including going into detail about sections of the city, handling and informational leaflets. The leaflets will contain information about "things that the press has not made readily known" concerning the re-selection of voters.
THE COORDINATING committee decided to cancel its demonstration tonight at a speech to be given by John C. Montgomery, assistant to the Chief Health, Education and Welfare.
Scheuer said the committee fective educational demonstration could not be organized adequately in time for the
This weekend, the committee tentatively plans to hold a peace dance. Admission will probably be about 50 cents to cover the costs for financing the printing of cards and other activities. Special allowance for the dance will be made available a later date, be made.
Instead, the mass meeting will be held tonight to determine future actions, he said.
Scheuerich said that at the mass meeting, the coordinating committee should decentralize more. An effort to spawn off in independent committees designed to take care of individual actions will be made.
of the mass and to make it more of a popular decision-making process, according to Scheurich
Scheuhris said the coordinating committee would still exist, however. The effort is being made to personalize the actions
"WE DON'T WANT to run this like an organization where a few people tell everyone else what to do. We want to make it so that people are involved in the making." Schuehrich said.
For the meeting, the committee has planned four action points given about the events held Saturday. Next, a discussion will take place concerning Chancellor Gerald R. McCormack of the time for Saturday's third annual meeting. Third, the女王's causes, which held a meeting Sunday about the role of women in the anti-war movement, will make a brief statement.
Petitioners Seek Resignations Of SenEx's Miller and Scott
The committee will then announce tentative activities that might be planned. Following these proposals, suggestions will come from the floor concerning any proposals for further activities.
John Montgomery, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Defense, will speak at 8 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas
Treacy said the discussion would be informal with question and answer periods.
Montgomery will be in Lawrence for a dinner and forum sponsored by the School of Social Welfare. He is expected to talk to President Nikon's welfare proposal, which is now before Congress.
HEW Official To Talk Here
Members of the panel will be Rober Hamlin, Hamlin Theater Company, and Arlington Don Parson, associate professor of drama and drama, and Calder Roberts, associate professor of drama.
According to Tim Tracy, William Schaffer, the chairman for the discussions, tonight's topics are "The Press and the Dilemma," and the Dilemma is "The Election." and
Thirty petitions are now in circulation on the campus for a petition for the resignation of Dave Miller, Eudora senior, and Louis Scott, Sullivan junior.
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansas Staff Writer
The final panel discussion of
the program was the second
series, "What is the american
Presidency?" will be at 7 o'clock
in the Forum Room of the Kansas
Panel to Cover Presidency, '72 Elections
FOLLOWING THE meeting,
the committees will break off into
various caucuses to determine
definite actions to be taken.
I am not going to take part in it. Miller could not be reached for comment.
Asked about the success of the memoranda presentations Scheurich said, "Most instructors felt really good about the stuff on the hill outside the garden."
Greater University Fund Elects New Chairman
The petition cannot bind anyone to any action he will take in the case it will pressure Miller and Scott into resigning from SenEx or initiating a recall
"IF THEY refuse, we will initiate recall measures," he said. "But, we don't want to, that is too drastic. If they lose, we will take them off of all committees we are on and out of the Senate."
"BUT THE moral implications of their votes are more important than the denies the legitimacy of our attempt at self-defense. To deny even a student opinion poll is a good action for a student senator."
"If the petition is ignored, we will not let it ride," DiZerega said.
Senate Executive Committee
Direzegena, Lawrence, graduate
student and graduate school
semani who submitted the petition
"THEY (SCOTT AND MILLER) don't have the basic respect for human beings that we do. We are on that committee," he said.
"Where they can do damage is
Although he doesn't know how many persons have signed the petition, Dilgeera said Monday he has in his possession petitions calling for a court hearing.
The group's goal is 2,000 signatures, Dizelaera said, enough to submit considerable moral pressure on Miller and Scott to resign. The petitions were called in until the end of this week.
DiZeera led Scott and Miller misrepresented their constituency. He cited straw polls he had conducted in nine Western states as evidence all overwhelmingly in favor of legalization of marijuana.
"Dick" Hunter, Oklahoma City, and Harold Greenleaf, Liberal were selected to fill board positions.
in SenEx,not the Student Senate We do not desire a blood purge.'
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Miller's main argument,
Dizzeга said, was that it was wrong to ask a new Senate to take
action regarding the personal
issuais in its first press.
In other business, the group heard talks by Martin Dickinson, dean of the KU Law school; Larry Heeb, director of deferred giving for the Endowment School; and Laurence Chaimers Jr. and Rick Whiston, director of the Greater University Fund.
The new officers will begin their duties May 1.
Tau Sigma Dance Concert
Adult $1.50 Child .50
Scheurch said he thought a consensus was that most people would leave for the holidays at 11 a.m. Saturday was more effec- tive, and it announcement made up at 1 p.m.
Dizelae said he based his complaint against Miller and the University students behind their "no" votes on the Student Senate resolution to legalize the possession, use and disclosure of cocaine passed April's at the first meeting.
Also elected were Gary Davis, Bartlesville, Oka., first vice chairman, and John Erksen, chairman, second vice chairman.
"THE LEGISLATURE'S reaction has been along the lines of a yawn." Dizerega said, "No threat was made prior to or after the passage of the resolution. The response that they want to punish us."
Miller could have tabied the resolution or abstained from voting. DiZeera said. Miller should explain his position in debate.
Gary Cooper, Colby; Dean Bauer, Coffeyville; Dixon Vance Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; R.A.
Robert E. Roth of Lamed was elected chairman of the Greater University Endowment group's annual meeting Saturday.
University Theatre
According to Dizegena, Scott voted no because he wanted to avoid antagonizing the Kansas Lezislature.
April 28 8:00 p.m.
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May 1-5, at the Reading Dynamics Institute
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Regular Course (June July):
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The 7th Annual Phi Kappa Psi '500' 1602 West 15th Street 2:00 p.m.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Interviews for Next Year. APRIL 26 $ ^{TH} $
Interviewing for the SUA Public Relations Board Member.
Interviewing for Chairmanships with Films, Fine Arts, Forums, Travel Festival of the Arts, Recreation.
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INTERVIEW TIMES AND APPLICATIONS IN SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION