2
Wednesday, April 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by JIM EATON
Traffic Plan Down the Drain?
Perhaps someone's comment on the current campus parking controversy is this bathroom-style sink. It turned up Monday morning in front of Bailey Hall for no apparent reason. No one was there when it happened, and no appearance. It may be assumed that the campus police had it towed off, but whether it was ticketed remains a mystery.
Mailbox on Daisy Hill Sacrificed to Automation
The mailbox on the corner of Irving Hall and Engel Roads was removed during spring vacation to make room for places to place both city and out-of-town boxes at other locations. The manager Jack Harris said recently.
Harris said the use of the automated mail processing center meant that all out-of-town mail was sent to Kaisa City. Mo. instead of here.
The purpose of the two boxes, Harris said, is to separate out-of-town mail that will go to the local area. The center for the center in Kansas City, Mo.
The automated mail processing service, which is being introduced by Harris said, operates with an optical character scanner, a machine that reads the address and zip code on a screen and sends the letter to the right area if the address and zip code correspond
Harris said the scanner was 80 per cent efficient and that 20 per cent of the mail still had to be hand sorted.
Mailboxes are ordered on a bid basis at the beginning of each week. Mailboxes for Service in according to anticipated need. Harris said that there were not enough boxes to meet them at each location in Lawrence.
"There's another factor determining the number of locations." Harris said.
He said that the Lawrence Post office was on a rigid time schedule, but he had to prepare out-of-town mail ready for shipment to Kansas City, by 5 p.m. Harris doubted, limited, Harris doubled, he said, that the mailbox would be in his home.
KU to Host Workshop On Computers in Design
Dewayne Hendricks, counsel and manager of Tek-Daymeh and Cardbadeh, ill, will conduct a two-day workshop with students in the School of Architecture and Design today and Thursday.
"Computer-related Problem Solving Methods" will be discussed at 1:30 p.m. today in the session for architecture majors.
A panel discussion about "Computer Simulation and Problem Solving in the Urban Design" will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Seminar Room "Space and Technology Building and will be open to the public.
"Computer Graphics in Architectural Design" will be the subject of a film and discussion at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Room of the Kansas Union. This program also will be open to the public
Hendrickss specializes in computer research and in the areas of general urban and global intelligence solving. He mahered in mathematics psychology (artificial intelligence systems) at Wayne State University in Detroit and at McGraw-Hill University in computer research consultant.
Hendricks is also doing research in alternative life-systems design and has operated an experimental hydroponics simulation for six months this year. He is growing of plants in nutrient solutions with or without some material support.
Members of the panel tonight will be Hendricks; Robert David,
instructor in industrial design at the Kansas City Art Institute; professor of mechanical engineering; professor Douglas Tugle, professor of computer science, and Maynard Professor of business and psychology.
Campus Bulletin
By MARK BEDNER
Kansan Staff Writer
In an otherwise routine meeting, the Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday to improve the Massachusetts Street from the city's plan to improve sidewalks. The council voted seventh Avenue to South Park.
Kansas Relays: All day. Memorial Stadium.
The sidewalk improvements are part of a larger plan to update and modernize Massachusetts in the central business area.
NONNA ROOM: 5 a.m. 4 o'clock Rooms.
French Table: 11:30 a.m.  meadowland
Rooms, Caldereta.
K. Cliery Economics: noon, English
The commission's action to exclude the 1100 block came as a result of a protest registered by members of the owners of one of the buildings
Charles Rickart, professor of mathematics and chairman of the department of mathematics at Yale, remembers when he and his friend Martin Katz went to Massachusetts for less than $20 a month. Rickart spoke Monday about his reminiscences from the 1980s at the annual department of mathematics honor banquet held in the Kansas Room of the University.
Faculty Forum: noon, Westminster Center.
"Five of us rounded up the
emergency team."
Emporia State "Teacher's
College. We commuted from
Oxage and never missed a day."
Cafeteria, Kansas Union
AMAS Films: 9 a.m. Forum Room
Paving of 1 Block Delayed
Placement Officers; noon. Alcove A.
Cafeteria. Table 10.
After getting a grant from the College Student Education Program, Rickert came toice in his $20 a month apartment.
Because of financial
success, Bearstey will
his freshman year to commute to
Kansas State Teacher's College
in Emporia from his home town
the next year, Rickart received the Edwin E. Slosson scholarship award for $500. He decided to move out of his apartment and find more suitable living quarters. He found another apartment in Dallas and decided to join an eating club, which cost him 23 cents a meal.
Computer Science: 6 p.m., English Room.
Phi Lambda Uptown Dinner: 6:30 p.m.
Kansas Room.
Room
Faculty Forum: noon, Westminster
Professor Returns For Math Banquet
"You can look back on teachers." Most of them are two dimensional. The good ones are
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Room, Cafeteria,
877-456-9011
Kansas Room.
Pellittal Science: 6:30 p.m., Alcove A
2456 S. 19th St.
SIMS: 3:30 p.m. Council Room
Greening: 4:30 p.m., International Room
Art History I/O Exam: 2:30 p.m. Lread Room.
Social Welfare Student Council: 2:30 p.m.
Finance Team Auditing: 6:30 p.m.
Regionalist Room.
Student Services Health Committee: 6:30
p.m. Parlor C.
SC: 3 p.m. Regional Room.
IFIC: 3:30 p.m. Governors Room.
SIMS: 3:30 p.m. Council Room.
Carrilton Rectal: 7 p.m.
Student Services Organizational Sub-
Commitee: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
Browses: 7 p.m., Board Room
SUA Chooses New Officers
Association of Mexican-American
Students Lecture: 7 p.m., Ballroom.
SUA Classical Films: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Social Welfare Board Council: 2:30 p.m.
Big & Room
Broadway
Greeting: 4:30 p.m., International Room
Union Operating and Executive Committee: 5:30 p.m., Curry Room.
The Union Operating Committee recently selected four of the thirteen members of the board of directors. The newly elected officers are president—Charles Sack, Lawrence graduate student Jill Duncan, Wilmette, Ill. junior; secretary—Stephanie Blackwood, Hosington sophomore; treasurer—Howard Shawnee Mission freshman.
KU Dames Bridge: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room
8:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and 15 p.m.
Woodruff Aiglomerium.
Cafeteria.
Finance and Auditing 6.30 p.m.
nightly
KU Dances Bridge: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room
Classical Film: 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
Archaeological Lecture: 8 p.m., Forum
Room.
Alice Winston Memorial Lecture: 8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
Consequently, Hults said, the owner would have to be assured
Jayhawk Room.
Memorial Memorial Lecture: 8 p.m.
Big Room 8
Archaeological Institute of America: 8 p.m., Forum Room.
Hulls said that the owners of the building were afraid the cost of the sidewalk improvements would be doubled if the city were to go ahead with construction this summer, because the sidewalks are already in use and make way for the planned improvement so far the area in 1973.
THE OWNERS of the building at the southwest corner of 11th Avenue are obligated to pay for the improvements along 11th Avenue and along the front of their building on Massachusetts
The other board members, who were selected by previous board members, are as follows:
Robert KRAMSEY, Prairie Village sophomore; Films chairman-Mark Schier, College chairman-Kinglesley Click, Shalmar, Florida, sophomore; Fine Arts chairman-Mark Nebrasun junior; Minority chairman-Richard Marshall, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Public Relations chairman-Dave Hull, Junior; Recreation chairman-Kenneth Kubitschek, Salina sophomore; Special Events chairman-Dan Dellacher; Travel chairman-Pam Dieli, Prairie Village junior.
three dimensional because they make their subject alive to their students." Rickart said.
Rickart recalled that one of his students, G. Mitchell, had no prepared text for her class. Each student wrote up his class notes and handed them in to he
Several students and faculty in the department of mathematics were honored at the banquet.
Michael Thibodeaux, assistant instructor in mathematics, received the Florence Black Award from the Lawdry, Lawrence senior and William Laaser, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, were given $25 each for their achievement in the Mathematics Competition.
that any future improvement plans in the area would not require them to pay for the cost of building and rebuilding the new sidewalks.
A concrete replica of the crest of Sigma Tau, the national honorary engineering fraternity, is in front of Learned Hall, Friday.
Statue Placed Near Larned
"We would need some from the team who would help to repair the repair of these sidewalks if you need to tear them up in the future." Hulz
The city would have to bury conduit for street lights and traffic lights below the sidewalks of the new area. As a result, the new sidewalks would have to be torn up to make way for the conduit. The city does not have the funds to under the sidewalks this summer.
HULT'S REQUEST that the city delay construction of the sidewalks until the city could assure the owners they wouldn't have to pay for any re-construction was approved by a vote of 4.01.
Commissioner Nancy Hembleton voted against the delay because she said, she was afraid of having to move from future improvements because of the loss of federal financing due to the request by
In other areas, the City Commission received a claim of $200.75 from the owners of The Kush, 925 ulm, alleging damages caused by the back-up of a city sanitary sewer. The claim was to Milton Allen, city attorney, for his recommendation.
Hults was representing Odd and Skip Williams and Tommy Constant, owners of the building at 1101 Massachusetts.
THE CITY COMMISSIONERS also approved the settlement of $4,000 in the lease site. Owners of some of the land condemned for the project received settlements of $4,000 and appraised values of the property.
Heirs of the Ruth Garvin estate received $1,500 over the ap artments and $300 over Howard Heck received a settlement of $800 over the ap artments.
During a short recess, Mayor
John Emick welcomed high school journalists attending the meeting. Emick then introduced Jonathan Partek, who outlined the reasons for the city's apathy of a student commissioner.
Paretsky said his appointment to the City Commission was a result of efforts by the commission to open lines of communication between high school students and the Lawrence city government.
Gregory Battcock, teacher, lecturer and the author of several novels, including "New American Cinema," is scheduled to give a show and lecture on the films of Andy Warhol 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. There will be no admission charge.
Warhol Films Thursday
Religious Singer in Town
Tony Fontane, religious recording artist, will appear today through Sunday at the First Church of the Nazarene, 1942 Massachusetts St. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today through Saturday and at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Because of scheduling conflicts with the Kaiser Relays, Fontane will not be making an appearance on campus as originally planned.
'American Indian Poetry'
Europe is a four letter word:
Gordon Brotherston of the University of Essex will deliver the Alice Winston Memorial Lecture at 8 onight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Brotherston's lecture will be on "American Indian Poetry."
There will be a meeting of the Rodeo Club at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. Plans for the overnight trail ride will be discussed.
Rodeo Club Tonight
CENTERFO
RHUMANEX
PLORATION
Summer in Colorado
Seminar in identity New Feminism Racial Awareness Human Sexuality
Discovery in a natural environment
The Center for Human Exploration Word Counts
- Intro to Logic
More information at Kansas Union
lobby, SUA office, Numeraker
College, Continuing Education,
Dean of Men and Women
(817) 542-3000
Mountain climbing, hiking, horseback riding, and swimming
Earn KU Credit
· HR 141
Seminars with KU faculty Living in the woods
Explore new people and new ideas.
Ward, Colorado
Wednesday and Thursday
נהג מספר קטן בכל סוג חזירה.
Red Baron
presents
Wednesday Special
WILL FOXX
Pitchers ... 75°
Guys ... 75°
Girls ... FREE
312522012522012
Topic
University of California, Riverside
The Twenty-fourth Annual
E. C. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL LECTURE
presents
The University of Kansas
Phi Lambda Upsilon - Alpha Rho Chapter
Honorary Chemistry Fraternity
Some Social and Chemical Aspects of Air Pollution
James N. Pitts, Jr.
The Public is Cordially Invited
Wednesday, Apr.19
Dinner: 6.0 p.m.   Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Lecture: 8.0 p.m.   Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
STUDENT NIGHT Wed. Nights 5-9 p.m.
Tickets for the dinner are available in the Chemistry office
Hamburgers 15°
Cheeseburgers 20°
Dbl. Cheeseburgers 39°
Big Shefs 39c
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Super Shefs 55c
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