10
Monday, April 26.1971
University Daily Kansan
Somebody Has the Right Idea
... outclassed by Playboy Bunnies
Businessmen No Match for Bunnies
An undefeated champion team played softball at Quigley field Sunday afternoon. They were the first team in the Kansas City Playbock club.
Dressed in their special promotional uniforms with short black sleeves with white cuffs, emblems, black bunny ears, fwiffy white hair and white tenni fluffy white hair, they are members of Alpha Kappa Pai professional business fraternity.
The fraternity team was scoreless in the game and no match for the Bunnies.
As soon as the game began, it
become apparent that the team was outclassed by the Bunnies, who had defeated both the Kansas City Royals and the Kansas City Royals.
The fraternity players had trouble handling the ball, which was about twice the size of *a* normal softball.
they also had trouble adjusting to the movement of the bases. Wearing a helmet, they frequently moved around the field, usually carried by a teammate.
The umpires had less trouble
Planner to Speak in Union
William Lamont Jr., community development coordinator for the Dallas Children's Auditorium, discovered in woodward Auditorium Lamont emphasizes ecological factors his speech here, which is sponsored by the Douglas County Environment Council, will be on the topic "Community Growth—By Design."
Author to Talk on Satire
Kidnap Conspiracy is Topic
Tom Davidson, named in conspiracy charge to kidnap Henry Kissinger, presidential adviser, and destroy government heating units in Washington, B.C., will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight on Wednesday. He will be joined by Davidson at 3:30 p.m. at the UCCF Building, 1204 Overland Blvd. He is collecting money toward the $500,000 needed to cover legal fees for the rape case. Davidson is also in charge of the arrangements.
Frederick Pohl, a science-fiction writer and former editor of Galaxy Magazine, will speak at 9 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Pohl is the author of several books, including "The Space Travel Journal," which is sponsored by SUA, will be on "Satire in Science Fiction."
Naturalist to Narrate Film
"Mexican Adventure," a film sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History Associates and the Lawrence Adult Education Office, is narrated in a high school Auditorium. The film part of the wildlife series, is narrated by Canadian naturalist C. P. Lyons. It includes wildlife, physical features and cultures of Mexico. Tickets for the adult version are $25.00 and for the Lawrence Adult Education office at Lawrence High School.
adjusting to the new rules. Not me fraternity player as far as second base.
At times the game erupted into nature-nature brawls, the bunnies and the coyotes rushed in to team. During one scuffle, a player lost his shift, soaked and bloodied.
was stripped to a pair of basketball shorts.
Although there was sporadic rain, about 75 enthusiastic students, more of them males, watched the game.
Proceeds from the 50 cents admission were to go towards a scholarship fund in the School of Business.
Fraternity May File Suit For Breech of Contract
Ala Kappa Lambda fraternity, 2012 Stewart, has considered bringing action upon some of its members as part of the semesters, according to Kent Pulliam, Kingman sophomore manager of the fraternity.
This action is in the form of a lawsuit for a breach of contract. Polliam said approximately 10 members moved out of the house and another signed a contract with the fraternity to live there a full year.
"The contract is like any contract in a dorm or apartment." Pullman said. "It's legally binding, so when it's signed, the member is responsible for the contents of the contract."
Pulliam said the names of the
Open Meeting To Be Held For Students
Two committees of the University of Kansas Student Senate will hold an "open information" meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in The Cellar, a room under the Bierstorium, 1344 Tenn.
Steve Halbert, Topaka graduate student, said the Student Rights Committee and the Off-Campus Housing Community learn about students problem and ideas related to these areas.
Halbert 'raid the committees needed information on students' feelings and needs before they would begin work sessions this
"We belong to the student body, and we need to know what the student body thinks," Halbett said.
The contract states that anyone signing it will pay full costs for the project and that the contract that members who move out will be responsible for the cost of those changes.
members who moved out had been turned over to a lawyer.
Pulliam said the reason the fraternity decided to seek action was that the moves hurt the house financially.
"We can't afford to let these guys move out," he said. "These vacancies have really hurt us and we need to run the house on a budget."
Claire Claiborne, Fredonia sophomore and a member who moved out last semester, was one of the few notified of a possible lawsuit.
"The AKL's have never done anything about members moving out before." Claiborne said. "No one has ever taken action on the contract."
Tim Brandt, Wichita sophomore and another member who moved out, said he was not being prosecuted.
"I wrote a letter to the Board of Directors stating my reasons for changing their policy," they aren't going to sue me because I did inform them ahead of time.
K-State Wins on the Kaw
Pulliam said if the fraternity was notified in advance they could get a riddle through an open rush pledge. This way the fraternity did not
"I couldn't live in the house and be happy, so I moved out." Claiborne said. "I can't pay the money I owe plus pay for my life," he added, "so I hope everything will turn out so that I have 'n't hoove." he said.
Pulliam said several of the members had moved out for work. Others, including his brothers also wrote letters to the directors and will not be heard.
Kansas State State University
KU-Kansas State KU-State university
KU-Kansas state race down the
Kaw River River and with it
passion of a traveling trophy
pilot
hours to complete the race from K-State's administration building to KU's Strong Hall
Eleven canoes, three from K-ate and eight from KU, left from KU, to the point. KU kano was the first to dock at the halfway point, a sandbar a few miles east of St. Mary's and KU had a wet overnight campout.
The KUOK team from KU came in third and the McColm Hall team came in fourth. It took 'the winning team just under 10
TO BO SCHOOL
As of 10:30 p.m. Sunday three canoes were unaccounted for according to race officials.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The smoking inhibited clinic in York County. Pa., was unusual because of the age of the participants. None was over 18, and the Cancer Society reports.
requirement that both sexes be represented in each canoe.
Debbie Sackrider, K-State freshman who was on the winning team, said that several of the members of the team had never been in a canoe before the race. She said she entered because she heard that the race had been won by her team and she wanted to get a sand tan.
The second canoe to dock was also filled with K-State students. The team then padded the entire 20-hour trip. The coed said she had come along to help.
About a dozen K-Staters who paddled in five-mile stretches composed the first team to land in Lawrence Sunday
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Dr. Robert W. Wissler,
professor and chairman of
pathology at the University of
Kansas Medical Center, with
speaker May 6 for the Biological
Sciences Lecture Series at
the University of Kansas Medical
His topic will be "Studies on the Pathogenesis of Artherosclerosis," at 3 p.m. in Wail Hall-Eastrium at the Medical Center.
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Wissler has been using nonhuman primates as experimental models to study the financing the development of the diseases and utilizing immunohistochemical techniques to study the composition of the tissues.
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He has written about 45 full length scientific articles on cardiovascular disease.
The speakers may begin work this summer if all goes as planned, Bernard said, at least after he had met all the home owners. In the fall a concerted campaign to discuss with interested people throughout Kansas both facts about the problem and feelings of students will begin.
"Students Talking about Students and the University" is the motto of the bureau, which is planned for next year, and the motto sums up what will be exe
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He said that the speakers would be thoroughly briefed on the University before they went by John Conard, director of several other top KU administrators.
SUA Public Relations, which will sponsor the bureau, is accepting student applications for speaker positions today through a public forum in Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore and head of the Bureau, recently explained that SUA will pay $150,000 per year to go throughout the state and talk to various civic organizations about KU or any other subject that the host group would like to hear discussed by a
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--professor, are resigning. John Smart, assistant professor, is leaving so that his wife can work in astrology at another school. Myles assistant professor who has worked with the Advocacy Planning program, will attend the school at Columbia University.
By CARLA HENDRICKS
A meeting called Friday by student representatives in the school design settled speculation about which faculty members were leaving the school. A growth of faculty members and more than 100 students then turned the school over to the faculty might influence the direction of the school and how students could participate in it.
KU Bureau Offers Talk And Travel
Ward, Simpson, Wichita sophomore and student representative, open at 2:30 p.m. in Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. He explained that the representatives had met with the student group Friday to discuss questions that had been posed by a group of students. Students had asked which faculty members were involved.
Cathy Schultz, Overland Park sophomore and student representative in a list of reasons why they are learning and their reasons for leaving.
Malecol Barksdale and Arthur May, assistant professors, and Harvey Rubenstein associate
Faculty Change Explained
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SINA AND SHER BERKOZ, visiting assistant professors from Turkey, are leaving because their visas have expired. Thomas Daley, assistant professor, is going on leave for two years to experience. Curtis Biesinger, professor, is going on one year on sabbatical leave.
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Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said, "Faculty turnover in terms of resignations is not large. He said there were five faculty members to return and Smart, max, return
One half time faculty member and seven full time faculty members. Mrs. Berkosh has been a half-time faculty member and Stevens' position is not counted within the school because the funds for it have been appropriated.
simpson and another question
simpson and another question
binding procedure . . . and
how students could take part in filling
the faculty positions left open for
MISS SCHULTZT said three new teachers had been hired; Gerald A. Decker and Benjamin Franklin Smith III. Kahn and William Lucas, associate dean of the school, offered the qualifications of those hired.
England, Smith has a master's from MIT, two years of office experience, and is now in Spain on a Fulbright grant.
Richard Farnan, Weston, Mo.
minor, asked whether there was
any been students involved in the
decisions to hire these three.
Gerald McSheffrey, from Northern Ireland, is a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects. David Reed, from England, has his master's in history and art, and he University and has four years of teaching experience, two in the United States and two in
KAHN REPLLIED that their brochures had been in the school office and it had been announced representatives that they could come in and examine them. He said that five other people were present, including remaining positions, and faculty and student representatives had been invited to give priorities in the brochure that he be invited to visit the school.
No one has been hired over any protest of the students, Kahn said.
Associate Dean Lucas said that responsibility for hiring was delegated from the chancellor to deans of the school. When Kobb
makes these decisions, he takes into consideration as many opinions as possible. Lucas said.
Near the end of the meeting, Frank Zilim, St. Louis senior, said. If you're interested in building a cohesive pattern to build up a very coherent pattern, a coherent involvement. Students have to be willing to sit in meetings with other students meetings. This kind of meeting, where there's an immediate reaction to something that's difficult, doesn't accomplish anything."
An hour-long discussion of the considerations in hiring new faculty and the direction and future of the school followed, with six students asking questions which Kahn and Lucas responded.
Other students replied that they considered the meeting a beginning, a first step toward greater student involvement.
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