2
Thursday, January 27, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA BRANSTED
Joe Engel Speaks at KU
Astronaut gets 'new perspective'
Ellsworth . . .
Continued from Page 1
The example was given by H. W. Wiggins, who experienced an internal strangle during the summer of 1970 and the problems were solved, or at least helped by the physicians involved.
Dean Alderson then said he was opposed to judiciaries.
The point also was made that Ellsworth did not have an effective hall government.
While the hall residents do elect
the president little or no,
or organize a special event,
are no appointed or elected
people to fill the floors.
Rather, anyone from the meetings and make recommendations or proposals for the hall.
Sundermerre said what the hall needed was not a reduction of costs. Instead, intensive counseling program. This will be adopted next year and is one reason for the $85 million in expenses, according to Wilson.
At one point Sundermeyer asked Taylor whether the situation might be incorrect or exaggerated. She said the situation might be underestimated with problems she'd also at LeWis Hall.
No further discussion was made about the problems at Lewis.
Taylor said, "You must go by what people do, not by what they sav."
Upon consideration of the next move the board should make, Wilson said he thought there would be a lot of research and investigation into the real problems at Ellsworth. He said "petitions are a dime dozen" and that they were not a real problem or satisfaction or dissatisfaction.
Nednesday night the Student Senate reaffirmed Article XIII, Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, which states that residence hall contracts 'shall be reviewed annually by a body of faculty who are equal student representation from the living group involved.'
This action was seen as forthcoming by one board in the afternoon meeting that the board could expect its weekly "condemnation of the University administration by the Student
It was resolved by the housing board that it would meet with up to 25 Ellsworth residents to
Campus Bulletin
Engineering Dept.: 10 a.m., Alcove C.
Cafeteria.
Kansas Recreation and Parks Association: 10:30 a.m., Council, Jayhawk and Pine Rooms.
AAUP: 11 a.m., Cottonwood. Cafeteria
Educ. Grads: 11:30 a.m., Alcove A.
Cafeteria.
Great Library Group: noon. Meadowlark.
Cafeteria.
Dean's Council Agenda Committee: noon.
Abrams B. Cafeteria.
Alcove B. Cafeteria
**History** moons. Alcove D. Cafeterta
**History** moons. Alcove D. Cafeterta
**HIGHLIGHT:** **boom**, Acrostic D, Calefactor.
**Kansas Drams**: noon, English Room.
Kansas Recreation and Park Association:
noon. Big Eight Room.
3 p.m. International Room.
Social Welfare HBSE: 3 p.m., Oread
Financial Council: 3:30 p.m. Forum
Room
Law School: 4 p.m. Room 306
review the policy changes and contracts for next year. They will be as close to a 50-80 ratio of those for the changes and those against the changes as possible. This will be at 9 p.m. at Elsworth.
Room.
Graduate Council: 3:30 p.m.
Forum
Mass Transportation Committee: 4:30
p.m. Regionalist Room,
New York, New York
Herman Sexuality Seminar: 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium.
State Hospitals Like Budget
College Representation: 1 p.m. Syracuse Room.
Campus Crusade: 7 p.m., Parliars A, B and C.
Committee: 4:30
p.m. Regional Library Room.
Human Sexuality Seminar: 7 p.m.
10.00 h.
KU-Y Program Committee 7 p.m., Curry Room.
Sky Diving: 7:30 p.m. Room 305.
TYT Action Lectures: 7:30 p.m., Council Hall
Room:
Bicycle Club: 7:30 p.m. International mall
Bair's feeling about the budget was pretty much echoed by spokesman for the other state hospitals.
EdwinRoofinal Clearing House: 7:30 p.m.
Regional Room.
Room A.
Maharaja 4 p.m., Parlor A.
McGeevorm Committee: 8 p.m., Parlor C.
Room:
International Law Society: 7:30 p.m.
Great Room:
Internal Clearing House: 7:30 p.m.
Boutin Restaurant
Astronaut Extols Space Work
by ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Writer
the exploration of space "has given us a whole new perspective on life," said LI. Col. Joe Engle, astronaut, who spoke Wednesday evening in Lawrence at a banquet creation and Parks Association.
Sailing Club Tonight
"ILooking at the earth from thousands of miles out, as just a tiny blue ball, we saw no national boundaries, no races, no religious differences, no graduate of the University of Kansas School of Engineering."
HE SAID he recognized that his hostility to science and technology aerospace science and aerospace science and depression—as a form of unemployment.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Members will plan sailing days and parties for session days.
Allegri Quartet in Recital
And nobody's going to deny that we have pressing problems. We must decide how best to allocate funds."
In defense of space exploration,
he said the industry has provided
thousands of jobs, as well as
manufacturing equipment for air
pollution detection and control,
agriculture, weather forecasting,
fire suppression, and natural resource
allocation of natural resources.
Engle said that less than one and half percent of the national budget went to space exploration.
"BY PROVIDING a five-day weather forecast, we can save farmers $60 billion a year. Think about that d pay for," Engle said.
"It's up to us to decide how that has the best potential," Engle said.
Audio-Reader Program Offers Semester Credit
Students can receive from one half to two hours credit by reading books, magazines or newspapers to the blind and through Audio-Read, a radio service of the University of Kansas.
Speech 45, section 4 of one-half course (semester or journalism 177, session 2, 2 hours credit) are available this spring for students who pass an exam. Please contact us.
For one-half hour credit a student will be required to record attendance. For one hour a week from various magazines and edit his own material, or he can read newspapers live once a week for
Two hours credit will be available only to advanced students who will be responsible
Environmentalists to Meet
There will be a general meeting of the Environmental Clearing House, a new organization designed to coordinate local environmental groups and professional organizations at the Kansas, at 7:30 in tonight's Regional Room of the Kansas Union.
Listeners of Audio-Reader include anyone who is unable to read the text, or whose word, for example, those persons whose eyesight may be normal but who cannot hold a book as well as those who are confined in a wheelchair.
Anyone interested in reading for broadcasts for credit hours may call 844-326 or go to the header office in Sudden House.
To hear the 12-hour program the listener must have a special receiver pretended to the AudioLens, about 500 receivers which have been loaned by the University to listeners, but there is no way of knowing how many listeners reaches within its 90-mile radius.
Frat Treasurer Charged For Embezzling Money
for a segment of programming for Audio-Reader.
David Charles Garcia, 24, of Wichita, was arrested by Lawrence police last week and pleaded guilty to obstructing money by deception from the Kansas Epsilon Chapter, Phi Kappa Theta, 1941午夜
Garcia, who served as fraternity, treasurer from November, 1969, through August, 1971, was charged with illegal mining and filed on April 4, 1971; and F. 4, 1971; $50 on Jan. 19, 1971; and I. 613, 30 on Feb. 10, 1971.
Executive officers of the fraternity first discovered that
There will be an organizational meeting of Because at 7 onight at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. Because is a listening service, either in person or by telephone, for use by anyone who feels like talking to someone about anything.
Construction work on the new $8 million humanities building at the University of Kansas is three weeks behind schedule, James Canale, assistant to construction management, said Wednesday. Canale attributed the delay to bad weather conditions, but said that it would not affect the building's completion date of September 1973.
The Allegri Quartet will perform in the KU Chamber Music Series at a p.m. Feb. 2 in Swarthout Recital Hall. The musicians in the quartet are Maguire Hagmutile and David Roth, violins; Patrick Ireland, viola; and Bruno Schrecher, cello. The program will include works of Haydn, Bartok and Beethoven. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. Single admission tickets are $2.50.
Visit the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Office 1203 Iowa, in Lawrence before January 31 for Enrollment Information.
'Because' Is at Canterbury
Work on Wescoe Slowed
BLUE CROSS * for Hospital Care
BLUE SHIELD * for Doctors' Services
money was missing when they were notified in August 1971 that initiation fees were never sent to their national treasurer. An investigation was launched and a police authorities last week.
García is believed to have emberzied money through issuing fraudulent checks and fraudulent notes in the fraternity's name.
He is free on $3,000 bond. No preliminary hearing has been set.
He said techniques developed through space exploration help save lives.
"Using weather satellite coverage, we saved 50,000 lives when Hurricane Camille hit," Engle said.
"Through science and technology we can achieve the economic growth needed to solve our problems. Space can be a spacecraft, and a robot is going to be required. Our nation can solve its problems with the same dedication as shown in the space program," he
ENGLE WARNED of a danger from cuts in funds.
"Unless there is a great surge in development of technology, we're soon going to become a second class nation. In the last decade we will have a list of other nations, and now they are going ahead of us," he said.
DISCOVER
EUROPE
ON A BIKE
This is true in space
this is true in space
scientists working on large
rockets while similar
United States programs remain
stated.
- MAIN LINES FOR LOCATION & STARTUP
* NAVIGATION OF EQUIPMENT, SOFTWARE &
TOOLS
* HISTORY OF INDUSTRY
* TEMPLATES FOR INSTALLATIONS
* INFO SECTIONS
He said cooperative flights with
the U.S. Navy be possible
'until the U.S.-S.R.' are more open. We cannot allow them
a monopoly in space
spacecraft.
Travel Europe the tourist, and most are a string of things. The Eiffel Tower. From the door and push pin your name in Athens Airport. Walk to the hotel. Buy a room there. Your trip is one of many things to do in Europe.
THE POTENTIAL in space is just unlimited," he said. "The space shuttle is going to make it economically feasible to use this potential. And Skylab—the space usb or even greater opportunities."
Asked if he was disappointed over reports that the exploration team had left a space. Engle replied, "I d hate to draw a limit on what man can do."
801 (394) N. North St.
Washington, D.C. 20004 (202) 547-8184
Homework: p. 163
Worksheet: p. 163
He also urged support for space
exploration saying, "h sure made me proud to visit you," and I have daved to see another flag on a space ship with the whole world
Gay Liberation Court Hearing Set for Today
The Federal District Court hearing on the Gay Liberation Front's suit against the University of Kansas, which was dismissed for 1:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, was postponed until 9 a.m. today.
The hearing, which was to be in Topeka, was postponed on the part of the co-counse for the Front, Jack Klinkett, about the time and place of the hearing. Templar Jr. Klinkett thought the hearing was to take place at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Kansas City.
Templar said he did not know why the misunderstanding had occurred. He explained to hearing until today to insure that all participants in the case would
The Front, which named Chancellor E. J. Laurence Chalmers I. and William academic vice-chairman academic affairs, as defendants in its suit, hopes to gain a temporary injunction that would prevent KU from denying it until the case can be completed.
William Kunstler, co-counsel for the Front, may appear at tomorrow's hearing.
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wednesday (not National Taco Day.) Offer expires Feb. 28, 1972
1720 West 23rd Street
STEREO DISCOUNT Now You Can Buy Stereo Components at FACTORY COST plus 10% handling at RAY AUDIO 842-2047 1205 Prairie Ave.
The only true Stereo Discount house in the midwest. SPECIAL! Miracord 6206 with base & dust cover $'87^{50}$
ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AND FILM COURSES ENROLLING
THE LAWRENCE ART CENTER
Course Description
**DRAWING** ((installer: Robert Bennetel)) - Drawing from an original creation made by a variety of artists at the artist's creative creation suite of a variety of studios.
DRAWING I (instructor: Robert Bennett) - Life-drawing techniques are applied to form an organic shape is applied to style and innovative techniques such as line drawing, cross-hatching, blending, and texturing.
MATERIAL COLOR (Instructor: Roderick Benson): Providing an environment in which to explore the potential of an individual, enriched and creative perspective.
PARTITION (1) instructor, Raymond Beaned—Preventing multiple experiences; both technical and conceptual employing the medium of the student choice (or activities), working from an inclusive model of instruction. Recommended for the beginning student.
PAINTING II (H) Constructor: Rick McIlisham - Emphasizing on the importance of painting the students' paintings in a concrete manner of the student's thoughts and feelings.
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY (1 instructor): Steve Crammell-A-
lwon (2 instructor): Steve Crammell-Alwon
(THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE WITH AND INTERACTION WITH
MEDIA AND INTERACTION WITH MEDIA)
CREATIVE FILM (instructor, Robert Boneledi) - a technical assistant with an emphasis on the practical use of equipment. From shooting through editing—using the rule model along with varied and extractive techniques such as stopmotion, 3D animation, equipment filming for the above courses. We will train you in the application of equipment filming for the above courses. We will also work with students.
SATURDAY CHILDREN'S ART & CRAFT INSTRUCTOR; Judy Krause teaches children about the creative process and paper, as well as the experience of drawing and painting. Judy is a member of the Children from Asia Art IV. Each child will be given individual training in interest and challenge, and will be involved in interest and challenge.
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY II (instructor): Steve Crowman-II (*A*) **Photography:** Creating a business—working with the same people in the same way. *Photography:*
*A COURSE COST AND TIME SCHEDULE FOLLOWS FOR
each week. The cost is based on a driving course
of two hours, a tour of the city as a week as follows:
- 1 hour of driving
10:35 1:05 3:00. Evening 7:39 - 8:30
DRAWING 1:15 - 120. Downtown, and Thurs. or Evie
DRAWING 1:15 - 120. Downtown, and Thurs. or Evie
Afternoon, or Evie
Afternoon, or Evie
Eve
PARTING - 11-28 Mon.-Mon. Wed. Morn. Afternoon, or
Friday
Evening
WATERCOLOR-$28.00-Tues. and Thurs.-Afternoons.
WATERCOLOR $128 - Tues. and Thu - Afterrems.
SIMILAR STOCKPHOTO $150 - Fri.-Dec. satt, sat. altt (14)
$35
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 11-300-Fri. - evat. sat. Sat
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 11-300-Wed. - evat. sat. Sat
STALLED PHOTOGRAPHY (1500-3000 hrs. EV. Eat, saf. af.
STALLED and TWICE times same as above).
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRESENCE (24 hours).
PLEASE REQUEST AN ADDITIONAL VISIT.
TIMESDAY SCHOOL
10AM-3PM
*A TURNDOWN CHILDREN'S ART A CRAFT - $120-$160 aft*
*SAT 9AM-12PM*
CANCELLED
SATURDAY CHILDREN'S ART & CRAFT—$150-$300 at Sat.
other offers; otherwise subject and is subject to account accr
ing.
unless otherwise stated. Staff and is subject to change according to class enrollment levels.
Enrolling Jan. 26,27,28 Classes Begin Jan.31
846 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Indiana
(Above Owens Flower Shop)
Office Hours 10:30-12:30 & 2:00-6:00 Tel.843-6336
Court Schedules Hearing On Gould Extradition
A haubes corpus hearing for Randy Gould, former University of Oklahoma professor of federal warfare of conspiring to make and transport pipe bombs, has been scheduled for Feb. 16 in District Court in Kansas City, Me.
action, originally scheduled for last Dec. 28, to prevent him from being extradited to Kansas.
Gould is seeking the legal
Gould remains free on bond.
Preliminary hearings on the
federal lawsuit will be completed and a jury trial will begin March 1 in federal court.
Wrap YOUR Legs Around Something Exciting
at
KAT Suzuki
Lawrence's only accessories store
Midwinter Sale Now in Progress
$1.00 Off on Any $10.00 Purchase With This Ad
634 Mass.
843-6966
TONIGHT?
Make a date especially if you have too much homework. We can make it manageable by increasing your reading rate at least 3 times. The study technique we teach is efficient, effective and thorough—a definite improvement over unorganized cramming. Schedule a free Mini-Lesson for yourself.
MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE
TONIGHTH THRU SATURDAY at 7:30 or 8:30 PM at the READING STATE TUTLE. Downstairs at the Sound HILCRESST Shopping Center
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
925 Iowa Street Lawrence
Phone 843-6424