6
Monday, January 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Enthusiasm Inspired Baby Jay
Kypsan Photo by BECKY PIYONKA
Amy Sue Hurst, Creator of the 'Baby Jay'
Bird costume built during summer
By SUE ANNE STOUT
"We're not an action group," she said, but rather an "in formation bank."
For Amy Sue Hurst, Cincinnati Ohio, sophomore, who is referred to as the "Moonlight" player, is that she loves football and basketball and she loves "just like the boys."
Hurst said the band was so loud that she couldn't tell how the crowd appeared on the field Oct. 9. Since that time she has received much enthusiasm on her new role.丹·威廉姆斯在纽约和Donald Alderson, dean of men, were among fans who brought their delight through letters.
What makes a University of Kansas student wear a 25-bone bird costume to athletic events?
"It all started as a joke," Hurst said. "You always see the decils of the big Jayhawk followed by several little ones."
"The Baby Jay" hatched at the Homecoming Football game this fall. She now accompanies Mark Merriman, Overland Park junior who wears the big costume to football and basketball games.
So Hurst mentioned the idea of having a small Jayhawk to Eldon Puett, last year's Jayhawk, and he, in turn, suggested the idea to
Bell said the group also wants to investigate what kind of research on the environment has been conducted and to combine the professional expertise at the University with the community organization of community organizations.
The idea for such an organization came as a result of discussions Bell had with Gary Jacobs, Shawnee Mission
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION liked the idea of a "Baby Jay," but they said they couldn't afford another bird costume.
The cost of the costume was close to $50. Hurst said. She and her family have donated the costume to the University.
Hurst, who stands only five feet tall, even with the bird costume on, struts around at all the home football and basketball games and travels to away games whenever the band does. She has
Students Start Environmental Center
Hurst them spent her summer vacation designing and building the baby Jayhawk. Her father built a small wire mold which they covered with gauze and cardboard. This was easy to transform to a fiberglass mold. Eyebrows and nose were molded. Her mother upholstered the bird.
"The first time I wore the costume, it really hurt," Hurst said.
BY GINNIE MICKE
Kansan Staff Writer
There is a lot of research being done concerning environmental protection, said Rivian Bell, an environmentalist. There is no common knowledge about who is doing the research and what kind of information is available.
Bell is director of the newly-formed Environmental Clearing House, an organization that hopes to coordinate local agencies in Lawrence concerned with environmental protection and quality.
the Alumni Association
sophomore, and director of the Reclamation Center in Houston, which is this type of organization was necessary because the work was not being done by anyone.
ABOUT 25 STUDENTS volunteered at enrollment to work for the organization. A short period of time will be recently to recruit the interest and time of more freshmen and sophomores. Bell said she hoped the sophomores would become interested so that this type of organization would continue and the next academic year
Some of the Lawrence organizations that have been involved in the art and environmental protection include the League of Women Voters, the American Federation of Population Growth, Solid Waste Commission, the Chamber of Commerce and the Enforcement Survey at KU. Bell said that she had already contacted the law enforcement chairman of the Geological Board.
But she has gotten used to it, and she said basketball games are much easier on her because there is not as much movement required as on the football field. Hurst hopes to continue to follow his athletic training as long as she is in school. She plans to major in baskettie therapy.
BELL, SAID she hoped the organization would have 20 to 25 interested members who could help ensure that off the ground. She also hoped to be able to set up an office in the Wesley Foundation to file all paperwork and with various agencies. This way, she said, if anyone had a question on environmental activities or services, they would have a place to go.
Survey At an organizational meeting of the Clearing House will be assigned to contact the local environmental groups.
More tutors are needed,
especially in the areas of
chemistry, calculus and foreign
languages. Bauman said.
After a sufficient amount of information has been gathered, students can publish a monthly newsletter to report their activities and information and activity reports. Students are also being considered writing a column for a local publication and a program on cable TV.
all tutors participating in the program are volunteers. Letters asking for volunteers were sent out at the beginning of the semester to graduate students students on the Dean's honor roll.
KU-Y Again Sponsors Operation Tutor Match
Students who are having trouble in an academic area can get help this semester by registering for Operation Tutor Mismatch or Operation Tutor Match was designed to help the struggling undergraduate and to give honor students and graduate students more experience, said Paul Baumann, KUW program director.
Tutor Match has been a successful program for the last 10 years. Last semester it was involved in two other programs involved in too many other programs. Tutor Match has been put back into operation because
Students who need tutoring will be charged $5 to cover paperwork. Bauman said that he has only two courses, Match is still the cheapest
tutoring service on campus.
Bell said that this type of organization could benefit students who have a terrapin in housewife who wanted to know why, how and if phosphates really polluted the water. The information will be available to Lawrenceville alliance community, she said.
KU-Y matches the student and tutor. The tutor and the student need to spend together each week to learn about and places for the study sessions.
Tutors and students can sign up for the program at the KU-Y office, 105 B. Kansas Union.
IF INFORMATION were gathered on any local groups breaking anti-pollinator laws, Bill said, the Clearing House would not bring legal action but could be useful in providing factual data and referral to an appropriate agency which could bring up a suit.
education program Paul Hipman, associate professor of geology and chairman of the Council, said they hoped to be able to provide environmental groups concerning their activities and problems.
"But if I can't make it in physical therapy, I guess I can always be a professional bird," she said.
The Kansas Advisory Council on Environmental Education is currently working on a state-wide
Hilman said that the activities of the Advisory Council on Environmental Education could assist new organizations like AIRBORNE. The data gathered by coordinating state-wide environmental groups could help other organizations with in-depth knowledge of materials and guidelines to expedite the organization, he said.
Jack Klinkett, co-counsel for the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, said Sunday he was among those who judge Judge Templar would rule in favor of the Front in its request for recognition by the Court.
Templar, who heard the case
Templar, who heard the case
Frontier's in Tampa, denced the
injection in KU, but defended
for 10 days his decision to
inject
Gay Ruling Hopeful
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