Thursday, March 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
5
Kansan Photo by T. DEAN CAPLE
Symphony Proves Talent
Christine Leonard Speaks At Forum
She thinks women are losing ground in education . . .
and LARRY HUFFMAN Kansan Reviewers
By PAT MOORE
BY PAT MR and
Facing stiff competition from the Festival of the Arts, the Little Symphony's grouping of the musicians failed to draw a large audience. Those who attended were presented with an evening of Romantic and Classical music in style and talent of the musicians.
Under the direction of Thomas
Gorton, the Symphony gave an
awe-inspiring performance,
proved its members to be very
fine musicians. They displayed
great strength and a definite
strength in their playing.
They could also effectively subdue their playing when Antonio Perez, baritone, performed. Their adaptability kept a sense of motion in the pieces each piece unique and alive.
The evening opened with
Wagner's 'Siegfried Iddil', establishing the trend of crief perfection that was maintained by the composers of his perception by the musicians of its mood gave this performance great depth, beauty and quiet
"Rounds for String and Orchestra," by Diamond contained the greatest range of mood of the compositions. Not only did Diamond enrich its timing and shifting force served to further suggest the skill
and artistry of the musicians.
Senate Clears Cycle Bill
would go into effect July 1, 1972.
A bill has passed the Kans. House and Senate which would repeal the 1797 restrictions on operators and nassengers.
The emphasis shifted as Mr. Perez sang iii D'Provenza, Il Mar' (La Traviata) by Verdi. The opera gave him the primary focus, but the orchestra remained important. It functioned as a foundation rather than a foundation as a blend that came of well.
The new bill, which still must be signed by Gov. Robert Rush, would never allow new restrictions on motor vehicles and passengers.
The bill, tagged Senate bill 104, would require every operator and manager to wear protective ages, to wear protective headador at all time during the operation of equipment.
Speaker Says Universities Failing, Discouraging Women
Leonard spoke at a faculty center in the Westminster Center. She said that in higher education an appearance to be loosening ground.
Higher education has failed women, Christine Leonard, a February Sister and clerk-kistyp by KU, said Wednesday.
"There are quotas set on the number of women accepted by some medical schools," she said.
In 1940 women held 45 per cent of all professional and technical jobs, she said, but by the 1970 figure had dropped to 37 per cent.
"Only 54 per cent of all women with a college education are
She said that in 1940 women made up 28 per cent of all faculty and professional staff positions. In the past three years there had dropped to 22 per cent.
No encouragement is given to women. Leonard said, to become counselors, ministers or psychiatrists. She said women students became discouraged and disillusioned by the few women's faculty members.
"last spring the zoology
last spring the zoology
job market job for Ph.D. D.
Leonard said. "It was suggested
that women graduate students be
working," she said.
Someone objected to this as gross discrimination, she said, but the discussion turned to the question of women who were involved.
The February Sisters are providing a day care, establishing a day care center, health care services, counseling for women and an autonomous nurse.
She said KU perpetuated myths about women and lacked a women's studies program.
Leonard said the February Sisters' sit-in in Feb. 4 was a "consciousness-raising action."
handle bars are to be more than 15 inches in length from the motorcycle seat.
Other things that must be done, are necessary to the establishment of personal women, job placement for women and human sexuality for women.
According to the current law, and consequently the new law, a fire station must be on or three wheeled, motorized or three wheeled, on a public street or highway.
Radio Club Gets $2,234 To Buy New Equipment
The Amateur Radio Club received a $2,234 donation from the Student Senate March 1 which will enable the club to purchase new equipment for students to use in the classroom of the United States free of cost.
America," he said. "The people calls us we run would average around $120 if you had to pay for them."
By KEN HARWOOD
Kanean Staff Writer
Kenneth Gorski, Lansing senior and club president, said Sunday that the money would be used to purchase a 300-watt transmitter, a linear amplifier, which would add 2,000-watts of power receiver for use at the club station in 217 Learned Hall.
The phone patch service is provided by the club at no cost to students. However, Gorski said, the club does not have time to run patches to points in the United States unless there is an emergency.
In addition to the headscarf, the operator and his passenger would be required to wear protective clothing not only is not equipped with a point screen.
"THE FOREIGN student comes down to the station, and then we'll patch him through to, and then we call the radio operator in the student's homeetown who will then put the telephone call through the telephone system and patch it into back up here," Gorski said.
GORSKI SAID that ham radios could provide invaluable service in times of emergency.
Gorski said one of the primary functions of the club was to provide phone patches for calls by ham radio to points outside the United States. This service is offered by foreign students on campus.
"I hope we will be able to run a lot more phone patches into South
Once, he said, a girl in Indianapolis, Ind., needed a very rare blood type and he monitored a plea for ham radio operators to contact the blood banks in their city if they could find the blood type.
"I got the number of the blood bank in Wichita, and they had this type of blood," he said. "I understand you need an airplane from Indianapolis to pie him out. I guess she lived through it."
Gorski said he would like people who are interested in harm radio operations to call him, and he would also show them the club station.
He said the 26 members of the Amateur Radio Club were a part of over 2,252,000 amateur radio operators in the United States.
committee W (women faculty members) of the American Association of University Pressers, also spoke at the forum.
Both the eye devices and headgear will be subjected to provisions set up by the State Highway Commission. The Headgear is all the restrictive regulations and lists of all protective headgear and protective eye devices by the name and type of approved
Handley said that when the salaries for all women and all female members of KK compared, gross inequities were found between the salaries for men and women.
Another provision is the headlight equipped with approved head and tail lights to be operated only when the head and tail lights are
Under the new bill
motorcycles carrying passengers
must be equipped with a footrest
and seat for the passenger.
A full professor who is male,
she said, would make on the
average $2,000 more than a
man of the same professional
rank.
Pershing Rifles Going to Vail During Break
The Pershing Rifles, a national honorary tri-service fraternity for members of the ROTC, is planning a ski trip to Val, Colorado, over spring break, Jeree organizes the organization, said Tuesday.
Members financed the trip by ushering at KU football and basketball games. The group's training room, instruction, lift tickets and food.
The remainder of the expenses will be financed by the individu-
In addition to this trip, the organization sponsors weekly in formal parties, drill teams.
The same could be said in the part for "Largo Al Factum" (Barber of Seville) by Rosini, but the music was in the previous piece was lost at one point when the orchestra played too loudly and overwhimmed Mr. Perez's voice. The orchestra sang with capsulated dramatization of the opera. His gestures and facial expressions covered for the lone flaw in the opera as its segment ended.
Almost every week six women carrying 40 pounds of sugar meet in the basement of the United Pentecostal Church at 12th and Connecticut. A couple of hours above, they hold with 50 pounds of nutritious peanut brittle.
Candy Paying for Organ
The women are selling the items they need from church's new organ. They still have $50 left to pay, but say they are confident they can raise the money.
According to Mrs. L. J. Lewis, been selling the pennant brite for about two years, and the church has been making the payments
advertising to sell the candy," said Mrs. Linda Teichman, one of the women who helps make the peanut brittle. "We just call our different friends, and the word Everyone, everyone likes it," she added.
"The church is not very large." Lewis said, "so we get together and do things like this to raise the money we need for the church."
The candy-making project is a
real communal effort. All of the women in the church try to take turns at making the brittle, the sticky food that very small children to care for.
"We rely on word-of-mouth
"Each time we get together," said Lewis, "we make 200 packages of candy."
Kansas Governor Robert Docking will speak on "Dollars and Bills" at the banquet Thursday night at the banquet meeting of the sixth annual Celebrity Auction.
The University of Kansas will be the site of the 18th annual Heart of American Debate Tournament today.
Heart of America Debate To Begin in Union Today
Fifty-four debate teams from colleges and universities throughout the United States will be represented win the tournament, which is the last major before the national tournament.
KU will be represented by Bill Russell, Omaha, Baja, junior. Tom Dary, Leawood Darby, Leawood Rieel, Overland Park junior.
The 1972 topic is "Resolved: That Greater Controls Should be Implemented to Limit Utilization of Information about Citizens by Government Agencies."
Competition today and Friday will consist of eight preliminary rounds beginning at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. each day in the Kansas Union. A pairing board on the main floor will give it over, give exact locations, team and judges for each debate.
Vets Ask Docking to Meeting
interesting because this year's topic affords a variety of affirmative arguments.
Bruns discussed with Mallowk the Illinois veterans' programs that have received a tuition-free attendance at colleges in the state and aided their education.
Ed Bruns, Leawood freshman and Campus Veterans president, extended an invitation Wednesday to the Docking to attend the first meeting of the Kansas Collegiate Association April 7 at the University of Kansas.
Bruns gave the invitational letter to Don Matlock, legislative laison to the governor, at a meeting "to inform the governor's office of existing veterans who have helped return veterans."
The project will be supported for the next year by a grant of $400 from the National Science Foundation. The committee has been approved for two years.
Ralph E. Christofferson, KU association of chemistry, the University of research project entitled "Ab Intio Studies of Molecular
By RICHARD GUSTIN
by RICHARD GUSTIN
Kansan Staff Writer
Mullock said he was sure the veterans cooperate where it could and that he was glad to see that the veterans had done constructive work.
Chemistry Prof Receives Grant
According to Bruns, representatives of veterans community junior colleges in the state will attend the meetings to form a statewide advocate organization. This organization will then seek membership in the National Association of Volunteer Collegiate Students in 1984.
Bruns also said the executive director of the national group had visited Speakers in an open session of a combined committee on veteran affairs next week in Washington, where he represented the veterans of Kansas.
1. That $1000 a year be given to a player for bookkeeping, books and materials would be added in addition to the present monthly allotment received by the team.
employment. It also informs soon to be released G.I.s of the benefits available to them through the G.I.bill.
Dean Kackley, assistant dean of men and Campus Veterans' advisor, will attend the session with Bruns.
Among the proposals Bruns said he planned to make before the committee were:
3. That the amount of time a veteran may attend school be increased from 36 months to 48 months.
4. That receipt of benefits begin immediately upon enrollment in a college or vocation training course.
2. That an increase of 20 per cent be made in present allotment payments.
Four elimination rounds are set for Saturday with the championship debate scheduled for 2:45 p.m. in the Council room.
Tournament awards will be held in a private conference each round. Winners of the ten individual speakers' awards will be announced at a special event.
The second half of the program was given to Mozart's SYNPHONY No. 39 in E Flat. It was a flawless presentation.
Exhibits portraying aspects of the life of the different nations represented in the student body at International Night, April 8.
The team of Chris Rayl, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Frank Stewart, Manhattan, placed third in varsity debate.
KU debaters placed third and fourth at the Washburn Invitational Debate Tournament held Sunday through Tuesday.
The International Club, which sponsors the annual event, will host a visit by President Jiahawk and Big I Rooms in the Kansas Union. Students from foreign countries will be at the conference to answer questions about their countries.
"Performance and Professionalism in the 70's" is the theme of this year's conference, sponsored annually by the Institute of University Presses of the University Kansas. Benmar will last through Friday.
Foreign Foods, Exhibits To Highlight Club Event
the Ramada Inn.
A banquet featuring international cuisine will begin at 4 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. The event will take place from southeast Asia, China, the Middle East, Europe and Latin America.
Tickets can be purchased in advance from the International Club or at the door for $2.50 each.
Following the dinners the international clubs of KU will present a program of music. From 10am to 3pm, p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
The International Club is offering a prize of two banquet whispers to the general audience who submits the best suggestion to the theme of this year's festival. The theme must be brief and attempt to capture the spirit of the event.
Suggestions may be submitted in the student activities center or to Charles Friedrichs, 228 Strong Hall, before March 17.
It is unfortunate that more people did not attend this concert. For those who enjoy classical music, there are always been well worth their time.
Other speakers at the conference include William E. Bain, assistant director of the American Corrections Association, psychologist Roland Rodriguez and Keith Meyer, KU law professors.
Bain's topic will be identifying the "Role of the Police Officer in Changing Times." Rodriguez, psychologist, will examine the impact of self perception in probation and parole work. He will discuss programs which the School of Law has been operating in prisons.
In addition to the speakers, a series of panels and workshops is scheduled throughout the university to be held in University's Corrections Training Program, will chair a panel of Kansas professors and students who will investigate the crime service. Professional Training."
Arthur Katz, Dean of the School of Social Welfare at KU, will introduce and conduct a case study on the importance of practical tone to the seminar.
To attract a variety of professionals involved in the corrections process, two innovations are needed: an audio-program. One is the inclusion of a book display of recent and significant literature in the field; the other is audio-visual display depicting the arboreal and parole process.
GEORGE C. SCOTT 1970 Oscar Winner NOMINATED BEST ACTOR for his role in "THE HOSPITAL"
Eve. Shows 7: 9: 30
Marvel Manhwa Sun.
5: 00 & 8: 50
Bargain Rates 5: 00 Only
Granada
Last of U.S., China Talks To Be Featured Tonight
Student Union Activities (SUA)
Students attend SUA part
lecture series entitled
"Focus on China" at 7:30 ton
in the Big Eight Room of the
on the future of relations of the United States and China.
The lecture will be given by Harry Lindquist of the University of Tennessee. He will be speaking
The "Focus on China" lecture series was planned by SUA in response to the recent interest in the People's Republic of China. His interest has resulted from President Richard Nixon's visit to China.
Together... 6 Academy Award Nominations
klute
panavision®
technicolor®
warner bros.
jane fonda
donald
sutherland
SUMMER
OF '42
A Robert Mulligan
Richard H. Reagan
from Warner Bros.
from Warner Bros.
Weekdays: Mat. 1:30
Summer: 7-10
Winter: 12-15
From 9am to Coimbatore
From 12pm to Coimbatore
From 12pm to Sai Tale
Late showing of Mat.
SUNDAY MAY 15TH
Shows 7, 20, 9, 25
Mai-15 Only
4, 10 Twilight Prices Good
for 4:10 Only
Hillcrest
Glenda Peter Jackson Finch Murray Head
United Artists
A Joseph Janni production of John Schlesinger's Film
"HAROLD and MAUDE"
RUTH GORDON and BUD CORT
**GP** **PA** **SOLUTION SHOWN** in
all cases where appropriate, unless
specified otherwise
GP PA SOLUTION SHOWN
in all cases where appropriate, unless
specified otherwise
Hillcrest
THE FIRST JESUS WASN'T PLASTIC
PLAYBOY
A great film it is hard to imagine anyone, whatever his belief or his desire from seeing this film emotionally or intellectually untouched
IT'S DIFFERENT...
SO WAS HE!
Due to the Emotional Content of This Show No One Admitted After The First 10 Minutes
Hillcrest
Shows 7:15 - 9:40
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:00 - 4:20
Adults 1.50 Child .75
Commission on the Status of Women announces
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACTIVE INVOLVEMENT IN THE 1972-1973 K.U. COMMISSION
Applications are now available in the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong, and all organized housing. Applications are due March 10, at 5 p.m. in 222 Strong.
Positions Available
COMMITTEE MEMBER, COMMISSION BOARD, CHAIR PERSON, TREASURER
There is a NEED and a PLACE for all interested.
For More Information Call
864-3552 or 843-8768
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
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