University Daily Kansan
Fridav. April 14. 1972
7
Parking Lot Will Replace House KU buys land north of North for future use
Deadline on SUA Flights
Monday is the deadline for booking and final payment for SUA flights to Luxembourg and Paris and connecting flights to Chicago and New York. The SUA office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday.
Correction on Sponsor
Women's Golf Meeting
Architecture Awards Banquet
There will be a women's golf meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in 124 Robinson.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will have an awards banquet at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 27, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Book Collecting Deadline
Today is the deadline for submitting entries in the 18th annual student book collecting contest. Prospective entrants should see Nancy Kingman at the reference desk of Watson Library or contact Cancer Research Library. Competition is open to all KU students.
'The Islamic Experience'
The Muslim Society is sponsoring lectures on the Islamic Experience from 2.30 to 5 p.m. today and from 7 to 6 p.m. Saturday in Room 412.
Foreign-American Party
There will be a Foreign-American party at McColum. Hall onight. All foreign students are invited to attend. There will be a beer hour from 8 to 9 p.m., and a dance from 9 to midnight. Entertainment will be provided by foreign students and "Bandit."
Theta Tau Wingding
Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity will observe its 60th Anniversary Monday, April 17. A reunion will be held Saturday, April 15. Lunch is planned for 1 p.m., at the chapter house, 1942 McKinley Street, and alumni and alumnae at 6 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas University.
KU Plans Parking Purchase
The University of Kansas has contracted to buy an apartment house and adjoining lot at 1215 Oread Street, according to Irvin E. Youngburd, executive of the Endowment Association.
Youngberg said Thursday that the purchase would be made this summer. It is part of a long-range agreement to move the land north of the Union when it was available if the price was reasonable and the funds were
Youngberg said the lot would probably be used for additional parking space because more was needed north of the Union.
The apartment house is in a condition that would be too expensive to repair and currently needs a Brinner of Kansas City. Mo.
The University will take over the building and lot after the tenants living there move out this summer.
The price of the lot, which has a 75 foot frontage, was not disclosed by Youngberg.
He's a docent in overalls, an advocate of the simple life and a one-time operator of a music teacher. He's the man he and he can usually be found working around the chancellor's yard. He'd probably enjoy it.
The headline above the athletic budget story on page one of Thursday's Kansan should have "KU Athletics to Receive $2" not "KU Athletics to Receive 12 Million," as it appeared.
"As a child, it seemed kind of ridiculous to me that people had to wear clothing all the time, even when it was not." Karr said. "When we wear clothes and to wear clothes. That's poppycock. I have to find one you
Headline Correction
INDEPENDENCE (AP)—The World Conference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of the United States, a common-usage name for the 205,000-member denomination.
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Nudist 'Socrates' Is Simple Man
single reason for clothing other than protection or decoration."
Karr said he ran aUDist camp near his home in Tongonxie until about three years ago when he was born in France. After he acquired new property, he talked it over with his children and decided not to start over.
I HOPE I never run another camp. I'd rather be on the beach and swim, but in a way of life. I go to camps now, but generally I camp.
"We never wear clothing at
ACT Now Used By 800 Schools
home unless there is a reason for it. "Karr said. "And that includes the woods and the sandy-bottomed creek. Bathing suits are the stupidest things ever being putting on something to swim in!"
By JOHN PATRICK MAHER
Kenyon Staff Writer
Karr said he had spoken to several college classes and in the last 10 or 20 years had spent over 15 hours on radio talk shows.
More than 800 college am universities in the United States now use the American College Testing Program (ACT), according to reports. The project aims of education and guidance, bureau counselor.
Speaking at the Tuesday noon Faculty Forum, Michal said the University of Kansas began using the ACT about two years ago.
THE COLLEGE BOARD exam is used extensively by eastern schools, but the ACT is prevalent in the Midwest. he said
information on students entering UK necessitated utilizing either the ACT or the College Board exam (SAT). The test information allows for a closer assessment of students' interests
He said a sample group of 250 examined the SAT and ACT scores were which test to employ. Growling SAT and ACT scores were an interesting difference between the tests could be ascertained. The ACT was chosen because it was an easier test.
Although there is not too much difference between the tests, the SAS tests are more difficult to aptitude and the ACT is with experience. Might said.
"You could flip a coin as to which to use." said Michal.
HE SAID the ACT company administered the three-hour exam four times a year at locations throughout the country
The exam tests English skills, mathematical skills, natural sciences, social knowledge and understanding with a composite score, he said.
The ACT is based on a 36-point scale, and the national average is about 24, he said. This norm is slightly lower as well as four-year institutions.
Michal said the composite mean score of KU freshmen this year was 24 (the range is 1 to 38) for all students and his higher for out-of-state students.
The ACT has a reliability of 91 per cent and a standard deviation of five points, he said.
scholastically than men, he said
scholastically than men, he said. Some people were higher in English skills, but men were higher in mathematical skill and social science skills.
THE COMPOSITE SCORES of men are slightly higher than those of women in the class, but women generally do better
According to Michal, there is a plan to validate the ACT so see how well the scores hold up when students' grades in college.
He said he met his wife at a nudist convention in Chicago. Although he has been interested in nudism since he was 12 or 13 years old, he said his wife introduced him to the nudist other aspects of his life style.
"The ACT represents how well students can be expected to do in college," he said. "But tests are not the only way to prepare to be anything else."
He said that the test could help pimp point areas of difficulty for a student and could help him select a useful major.
"AS A YOUNGSTER, I was an out-and-bookworm and still have never encountered these other things before I met her. She worked in a health food store back in the days when only organic and healthy food stores," he said.
Karr said that nudism was "not remarkable any more." Young people accept it as this was a good attitude, he said.
Organic gardening and raising goats are among Karr's current interests.
"We complicate our lives too much. If people would go in for the natural things—like natural foods. They take a perfectly good bowl and pound it, take everything out to the starch, add flavoring and tell us it's good. But they took out all the good stuff and gave that to the livestock. Sometimes the cat eat better than we do," he said.
KARR SAID he was "not nuts" on the simple life—that he ate Tbe better off somewhere else. the simple life is satisfactory for me, where my place to advise others on it is more important. Karr said he was a 'louder, not aighter.' He always thinks well of the other people who prove they're 'real stinkers'.
High School Journalists To Compete Saturday
About 130 journalism students from 38 Kansas high schools were invited to participate in the Scholastic Press Association State Writing contest at KU
The writing contest is being held in conjunction with the annual Kansas Organization of Publication and Advisers for the State's Journal.
This will be the first year that high school students have participated in the high KOPA The high Trial participants are members of the Kansas Scholastic Press Association, which was formed last fall as the student-division of the University of the William Allen White School of Journalism, and Dana Leibengow, assistant professor of journalism is the organization's executive secretary.
The KSPA members who will be the winners of the awards will the winners from regional KSPA writing contests held earlier in the year. As in each of the regional states, the winners will consist of competition in ten categories: five in newspaper writing, four in art photography, three in photography. All contestants will work with the materials and techniques used in the contest officials, and submit their
"on-the-spot" work for judging in the middle of the day.
The contest winners for the state will be announced by Edward P. Basset, dean of the State University of Raymond, KOPA President, at an awards banquet Saturday night. The speaker for the banquet will be John Burton an associate professor of journalism
While their work is being judged in the afternoon the KOH team will present the conference. The reatured speaker will be greethe Kemp, professione journalism and director of the High School Journalism Institute
Bone steals like everyone else. But fancy entertainments and going out on the town never did appeal to him, he said.
Other speakers for the conference will be Ken Paik, a photographer for the Kansas City State University publications adviser at Truman High School, Independence, Mo.; Michael Trent, publications director at Truman High School, Kansas City Mo.; and Michael Johnson, assistant professor of English at KU and the University Book, "The New Journalism."
"I don't like going to a place where there's smoke on the floor, or being in job, where I have an area that I can make as beautiful as I'm capable of, he
He said the simple life did not always preclude getting a formal education.
"In our society it's necessary that some people are educated to take care of the complicated systems we use, we like it or not. But I can't see people specializing in something like Karr said. They should enjoy the experience."
There are probably more people here at the University than there should be. Some would
Buy Sell & Trade
We pay the best prices for good used furniture and appliances.
Haas Furniture
Appliance Store
70% Mass.
15% Weight.
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
ENGINEERING
Applications for officers to serve on the Engineering Council during 1972-1973 may be picked up in 111 Marvin. Positions are: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Record Secretary, and Corresponding Secretary. Applications must be returned by 2 p.m. Friday April 21. Voting will be April 24 and 25 in Learned Hall. For further information contact the Dean's office or Lee Knapp, Corresponding Secretary, at 843-6607. Note, you must be in engineering to qualify.
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway
HEAD FOR HENRY'S And Save During... HAMBURGER DAYS
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY
Now Open
EVERY SUNDAY
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION ONLY $1.00
843-2139
6th & Missouri
only 10 each
Sunday and Monday April 16 & 17
GET ACQUAINTED WITH LAWRENCE'S LARGEST MENU
Cooper studied cell at the University of Michigan and Ohio University. Miller is a graduate of Friends University in Wichita.
The concert, directed by J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, will include performances by the Consort of Viols, the Consort of Sackbuts, the Collegium Strings. The orchestra horns, the Collegeium Wind Band and the Collegeium Singers.
The University of Kansas
Collegium Musicum will present
a concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in
the KU Museum of Art.
A viola damba is an earlier version of the cello. It has six strings and is held on the player's legs.
Cooper will play a viola da gamba sonata, and Miller, a tenor, will sing three *sacred songs* by Heinrich Schutz.
Solists will be David Cooper,
graduate student in musicology,
and John Miller, graduate
student in voice.
YOU RECEIVE
ONE FREE SMILE
EMPORIUM BOOK EXCHANGE
Just for visiting the
We have an unlimited supply—Also
unlimited supply of texts, reference
materials and general reading materials
Come in and try our Bort Carleton cork-soled open toe wedges. They come in blue and brown suede and white leather.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street