University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 29. 1972
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA BRANSTED
Old City Hall to Be Altered into Community Museum
Will display artifacts from Douglas county and KU museums
Watkins Museum to Display County's Historical Objects
Plans for the old City Hall building at 11th, and the former City Library, converted into the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum are under way. Ethen Smith, a member of the Douglas County Museum, has been leading the project.
The museum, which will be an historical museum, will exhibit anything which has been relevant
to Douglas county history, he said.
"that means that anything which is associated with Douglas county will be used, such as tools, clothing, tools or clothing." Smith said.
A spokesperson for the Historical Society said there were plans for both KU's Spooner Art Museum and the Natural History Museum.
to have floors in the Watkins Museum to display various historical items.
Smith said the Douglas County historical Society Museum would move from its location to 745 Vermont as soon as the Watkins facilities were ready. He said the society hoped to have the museum fully completed by this summer.
The program, which is good for one to three hours of credit in political science, entails spending a week at Mount Rushmore at the same times as churches by accredited persons in Dept. of the American Presidency
In charge of the program at KU is Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
The cooperative summer program includes seven midwestern state universities. The University of Nebraska, KU, Kansas State University, the University of Colorado, Colorado State University, the University of Miami, and the University of South Florida.
This year's program includes several notable authors. Speaking will be George Reedling, author of "The Twilight of the Century," and Thomas Hodgson, author of "Presidential Leadership of Public Opinion" and "The American Presidency: the Intel Center"; Hugh Sidley, author of "Inherent Values"; President; and "A Very Personal Presidency: Lyndon Johnson in the White House"; and Douglas Cater, author of "Power in Washington" and "Douglas Branch of Government."
Chalmers Talks on Unrest
Ketzel said that a student interested in the program should meet with him to determine the amount of credit to be received. The credit will be given in either undergraduate or undergraduate study.
Participants should make a $25 deposit to assist them of a class reservation. The deposit can be made in the student section or C.R. McKibbin, academic director of the department of psychology at the University of Nebraska.
Students interested in the program should contact Ketzel
The 1972 session will run from June 26 to June 30. The class is limited to three students ($75 per student, which covers room, board and transportation fees).
BY ROBERT E. DUNCAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Students at the University of Washington studied the American Presidency in a summer program called the Mount Rushmore museum.
7 Schools To Study Presidency
Chalmers, subdit his written "Taking Social Conflict in Pressure Cooker called Ca Ca" by a symptom of great social unrest.
The Chancellor cited the wwi as an example of the University of Kansas as an example of how an administrator needs to deal and adapt to the challenges of this era.
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN
Chalmers said, recalling the night when persons threw rocks at the windows of the Military Academy, she judged the judgment we came within a hair's breadth of turning KU into a Berkeley, a Wisconsin, an Oregon, and so on. A massive show of unformed personnel for the purpose of
In a speech prepared for delivery to the Association of College Union's International-International University, Lous this morning. University of Kansas Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. outlined his thoughts concerning violent conflict on college campuses.
numerous arrests would have required the continuous presence of law enforcement personnel for months thereafter."
Commenting on the general case, Chalmers concluded, "A campus under perpetual siege from within and without may be kept 'open', but it can scarcely its educational functions when concerns about personal safety are most pernicious in everyone's mind."
Chalmers said there were four lessons we can be learned from campus experience with social conflict. The necessity of creating peaceful relations and the prevention of social conflict, the development of effective, strong student development of effective communication and the providing of opportunities to work directly or indirectly upon the problems that underlie the learning process.
"The proper management of soot change sequesters soot and prevents the expositions of concern may occur without disruption or violence," he said. "Soot changes are not easy."
information Center (rumor control) had provided a very effective device for continued discussion about the University community.
"The business of doing it" is the greatest challenge facing campus leaders, he said.
In terms of campus leadership Chalmers said, "It's long past the time we can ask that men or women cannot do what we want, or cannot permit, and begin to accept what we can and will do, but about the business of doing it."
The speech was delivered before administrators and staff members of college unions across the United States. Chalmers sold the group that it was important to resist the violence and social conflict be remembered when attempting to resolve the social lilies of society.
Honor Recital Tonight
The Honor Recital of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will be presented at 8 a.m. Hall. Students are selected for the Recital on Tuesday, February 25, ballet on the campus of superior performance on the student
recitals held twice a week.
Appearing on the program will be Gwen Rummer, Lawrence freshman; Jordan Kellner, Neodeshia junior; Donald White, Tulsa sophomore; Richard Schutte, Ft. Madison, Iowa sophomore; Ivan Thomas, Louis Jr. junior, and Patricia Alvarado, Monterey, Mexico
possibility of establishing one-to-one relationships between universities and midwest colleges and universities and predominantly
The black schools are in need of help in the areas of rural development and perhaps larger institutions could supply expert in those areas.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chellier E. problemes of some southern Negro colleges at a meeting of the Office of Advancing Public Negro Education
Kansan Staff Applications
Applications for staff positions on the University Daily Kansan will be available Thursday from Chip Crews, editor, in the Kansan newsroom. Forms also will be in the offices of the dean of men and women of the university; applications is April 7. Other applications must be in by April 10.
The establishment of such relationships would allow for exchange programs between schools involved, Chalmers said.
Voter Panels . .
"I'm sure it doesn't take an expert to answer the questions," she says. "I just need an expert to understand the reasons behind the way our world works."
Francis H. Heiler, vice chancellor for academic affairs and professor of political science of Richard H. Nehring, professor of history and Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science will form the governing body.
A candidate, Treacy said, takes the aspects of the presidency that he knows he can fulfill and adjusts those responsibilities to himself. He says, "Look, I can do this; I've done that before." This will help him to be more like the man. Treacy said. He said the opposite should be done.
Chalmers said the meeting had been called to discuss the
Chalmers is an advisory member of the office and was a founding member of the International Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
Treacy said the panel would attempt to acquaint voters with what the president does on a "day-to-day" basis."
Sociology Prof to Speak
TREACY SAID he hoped the panel would combat apathy that the system itself seemed to encourage.
Continued from Page 1
Robert Hamlin, assistant speech and drama professor; Donn Parson, associate professor of speech communications and journalism; Robert M. Pitcket, professor of journalism will form the final panel.
Pierre Larch, visiting professor from Belgium, and his wife will present an evening of theatre. "The Games of Love in the French Classical Theatre, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Centennial Room," he says. "Theatre is a place for young people to club. The program will be in French and there will be no charge."
Treacy said the American government must decentralize the states, if this is not done, he said, the federal government will continue to grow. Treacy said the voters are not going to get governments solve their own problems. Until this is done, he said, the government will never work on it.
Chalmers also reviewed the possibilities of student exchanges between these institutions. All of them were discussed at the discussion stage, he said.
Walter Sedelow, professor of sociology, will speak on "The problem of Sociology" at 30 to 8pm at 914 W 81st ST. Tern Allison University, 2625 West 76th Street, Washington, DC 20007.
French Theatre Thursday
Black College Problems Viewed by Chancellor
"SOME WOULD have us
beneath him, in the
in that someone is working
with our problems and
everything we go to be all
Tracy."
"that's crazy. We try to get rid of our responsibilities and put them on others. We've got to start handling the truth; we have got to
Experts in areas of minority problems and issues affecting blacks might come to the larger universities and colleges, he said.
English Topic Of Conference
The 16th annual Kansas Association of College Teachers of English conference will be held at the University of Kansas at Skid Row. More than 100 English instructors are expected to attend.
Included in the program will be workshops on curriculum, the process and advanced placement and the transition from high school to college.
Speakers will be G. Dale Gleason, Hutchinson Community Junior College; Virginia Schneider, Kansas City Kansas Community Junior College; College of Law Lakeside University; and William Lebae department of linguistics. University of Pennsylvania.
B. F. TREE of the KU Division of Continuing Education is the coordinator for the conference.
All sessions will be held in the Kansas Union.
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demand the truth on a 24-hour-a day basis."
With less than two months remaining in the year that students cannot up to three month exercise program. The preschool and last minute assign- ment may be difficult to maintain any regular exercise routine.
hese reasons we are offering a
"I hope the panel is interesting." Treacy said, "I want it to be positive, loose, easygoing, a non-partisan thing, i.e., not so hard that it affects our attitude toward the way the concept of a government is not really as complex as we make it out to be."
student special. Enroll now for only $25 and pay online or visit your want between now and the end of the semester, stricctions at all, come in as many days as you would want to stay away from way to get in shape for the vacation. Two and three month student specials for those girls who will be here this fall are 404-4044 for an appointment.
Continued from Page 1
Delegates . . .
LAWRENCE HEALTH CLUB
At the district convention the delegation will select two candidates. The national convention August 21 in San Diego, Calif. They also met at the international conference.
At the state convention the delegates from each delegate and ten alternates from the state as a whole to the national convention and two national electors.
---
Before the convention Shirley Vaughn, secretary of the party in Douglas County and fund raising chairman in the third district.
On Buck Night, April 25,
Republicans throughout the
county will canvass their
goals to raise money for
the party.
King said Republicans in the state had a budget of $1,392 to contribute to the state party organization and the party needed to raise $5,000 more to fund their campaign.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —"We called it 'Jailhouse Roof No. 1' and there's going to be a No. 2, 3 and 4," said San Francisco County Sheriff Richard Hongtong. He staged for the benefit of the welfare fund of the inmates in the county jails.
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