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University Daily Kansan
Swim Team Gives Show Of History
The show, "A Whale of a Tale," was composed of nine numbers that are all unique to history in different events from the Egyptian era through today. The music and contours helped to create the atmosphere of each
Each number was performed with precision and accuracy. Samples were obtained at the amount of experience, different abilities of aquatics skills were
五男 swam with five
women in the coed number. The
three participants and performed different
sports both in and out of the
Decorations consisted of an imitation statue of the Ateee sun god and a huge black cardboard whale. Sides showing scenes of each era were projected on the screen during the different routines.
The show was the club's annual spring performance. The team also sponsors clinics and has recently participated in intercollegiate synchronized running. Many of the women compete in national competition during the summer and school year.
Fire Destroys Historic Inn
SANDWICH, Mass. (UPI) The 28-year old Daniel Webster in was destroyed by fire early Sunday. Police Chief Robert Wheale said the historic three-story wooden building, named for the ship that took to stay there on fishing trips to Cape Cod, was a complete loss.
Alice Hodges, Wichita Freshman, with Teammates
Active Duty Involved
960 Students Get GI Help
By CARLA HENDRICKS
Kenton Staff Writer
A cartoon tacked up at the Veterans' Service window of the registrar's office shows a serviceman saying to his 'career adviser': Go hawk 't college! Just got out of a combat zone!'
Liz Edmondson, who works at the window, has statistics that show a lot of veterans disagree with the attitude expressed in the cartoon and they have gone back to where he got his benefit who get veterans' benefits. The figure is broken into five categories of people receiving
TO BE ELIGIBLE for educational benefits under the terms of the GI Bill, a pension or an education continuous of 181 days or more. You may qualify with less than 5 years' experience for a service-connected disability. Discharge or release must not be disobearable.
If he meets these
Regents OK Sabbaticals For Members of Faculty
For the academic year—
The Board of Regents approved Friday the following sabbatical leaves for the University of Kansas for 1971-72:
aid. 891 male veterans, four female veterans, 23 disabled veterans, and 4 children of disabled veterans who are enrolle
Donald M. Baer, professor of human development, for advanced study and research in the area of behavior therapy in
Curtis W. Besinger, professor of architecture, to study Japanese architecture.
Marion E. Bickford, associate professor of geology, to study geochemical research at the University of California, Los Angeles
Robert H. Bussell, associate professor of human biology at studied students and research the field of tumor virology, at the University of Colorado Medical Center.
Evelyn DeGraw, professor of design, to study Japanese techniques and methods of dying from ancient and contemporary textiles.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, for linguistic research in Liberia.
John D. Erickson, professor of French and Italian, for research in the literature of Francophone Africa.
M. Dale Kinkade, professor of anthropology, to continue research on Northwest Indian Languages.
Paul A. Kitos, professor of biochemistry, for study and research in biochemical biology at Harvard University.
Bobby R. Patton, associate professor of speech and drama, for research and writing in the interpersonal interpersonal communications.
Robert N. Sudlow, associate professor of painting and sculpture, for painting and study in England.
Pawel Skrepteki, professor of mathematics, for research in partial differential equations at the University of Nice. France.
Fred S. Van Vleek, professor of mathematics, to study the theory of multiple valued functions.
Mildred L. Watson, associated professor of social welfare, to study interrelations between law and social work.
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, for research in criminal procedure and corrections.
For the Fall Semester—
Margaret C. Byrne, professor of speech and drama, for advanced study in speech in Chicago and Washington, D.C.
Robert G. Carlson, associate professor of chemistry, for advanced study and writing at Harvard University.
Joe R. Eagleman, associate professor of geography, for research on thunderstorms and completion of textbook.
Marvin J. Fine, associate professor of education, for advanced study and writing in the field of classroom manager
James E. Gunn, lecturer in English, to write a book on science fiction as literature of ideas.
Arvid D. Jacobson, professor of design, for research in the areas of illustration and orientation, in New York City, London and Paris.
Clifford P. Ketzel, professor of political science, to complete a manuscript on revolutionary change in the 20th Century.
James L. Kovegen, associate professor of biology, to study science education in a developing country (New Guinea).
Austin Ledwish, associate professor of music theory, to complete a book on music literature.
Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering, to finish a book on solid wastes.
Vincent U. Muhhead, associate professor of aerospaces engineering, offers advanced research and research compressible vortex phenomena.
Oliver C. Phillips Jr., associate professor of classics, for research in the epic work of the Atvitan Library in Rome.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, to study the mass press of Western Europe, especially Great Britain.
Charles L. Stanser, associate professor of history, to complete several research projects on Central American history
William R. Scott, professor of law, to conduct research into Kansas real property law.
George F. Wedge, associate professor of English, for research in language use and to complete prior related work.
Glen L. Johnson, associate
professor of business, forre-
xion in computer science,
mathematical and statistical
techniques to business financial
Milo O. Stucky, professor of education, to study teacher accountability in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
Edward C. Matilla, associate professor of music theory, for advanced study in the field of sound and compute sound generation
Edward F. Grier, professor of English, for research and writing on Walt Whitman.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, to complete a book on modality.
R. E. Nunley, associate professor of geography, to develop materials for computer-assisted instruction in the fun-
For the spring semester—
A. Bret Walter, assistant professor of history of art, to study museum operation and administration in Great Britain, and to study revival of original work in England and France
Gerhard H. W. Zuther professor of English, for advanced study in modern theories of tragedy in Germany.
requirements, the veteran is entitled to one and a half months of educational benefits for each month or part of a month of credible active duty. If he served 18 continuous months or more and satisfied his active duty requirements, he was entitled to 30 months of benefits.
Edward L. Ruhe, professor of English, for research and completion of works in progress, and completion of Milton and on Edmund Curdul
The regents also granted the following leaves for the Medical Center campus:
The maximum of 36 months is extended only under a few exceptions. One exception allows someone who has not completed high school to receive benefits for the remaining years without losing any of the 36 months.
Melvin P. Mohn, associate professor of anatomy, for the animal sciences research at the National Medical Auditvoul Center, Atlanta,
David W. Robinson, professor of surgery, for the fall semester, to assist in establishing work in plastic surgery, especially in a burn unit in the medical school of Zambia, Kazunga, Zambia.
The application for benefits explains the nature of the payments the veteran receives: "The law grants you a monthly salary; it also part the cost of your subsistence, tuition, fees, books, supplies and equipment and other costs of the course." The amount of the payment depends on the number of hours a student is taking and the cost of the course.
IN MOST CASES the program must be completed within eight years after the veteran's last discharge.
William A. Valk, professor of surgery, for the fall semester, to consult with arloyge departments in the area and the Seindavian countries
The payments for a student
are $128, $128, $152,
are single, $128, $152,
married with one dependent,
$177, and $10 for each additional
payment.
A half-time student, enrolled in six to eight hours gets $18 if he’s single, $100 if he is married, $14 if he has two children, $20 for dependent and $7 for each additional dependent. Anyone who gets only three hours gets only the cost of fees.
A full-time student who is enrolled in at least 12 hours receives $173 a month if he is a veteran who is married and has one dependent, the payments go to each additional dependent for each additional dependent.
TOPEKA—Regents, administrators, faculty and students of the six state colleges and universities here Friday and Saturday, which was sponsored by the Kansas Board of Regents State Colleges Coordination Committee. The students blacks in its membership.
The Veterans' Service office at KU certifies a student's eligibility. The payments are made from a federal office.
Regent William Danenbarger,
chairman of the coordinating
committee, and Russell Bradt,
professor of math at the
University of Chicago and
coordinator of the retreat, gave
the opening remarks.
The Great Barrier Reef off Australia is the longest continuous mass of coral in the world.
Issues at Colleges Discussed Regents Sponsor Retreat
By KATHY DONNELLY And JOYCE NEERMAN
Friday afternoon, there were general sessions and discussion topics. Participants also participate more effectively in campus governance," and "How
Kansan Staff Writers
Regents Daneharger and Jess Kerns said that the minority students in Jackson, Keno, regent from Kansas City are excellent job of explaining the problems of minority students to better handle these problems.
Chancellor E. Laurence
Chancellor and presidents from other school sites evening on the "changing role of the president and on the role of
minority interests become more effectively involved in campus governance."
Chalmers said that the "accessibility of five members of the Board of Regents, whether in large meetings, small discussion groups or at a table was an important feeling to be established and reinforced."
The role of the State Colleges Coordinating Committee was discussed Saturday morning.
KU Dean Is Mayor Of Overland Park
By ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
OVERLAND PARK—A
associate dean at the Uni-
versity of Kansas Medical Center has
elected mayor of Overland
Park.
Dr. Jack D. Walker, associate dean of the Medical Center who was recently appointed chairman of its new department of family practice, took office last week as the fourth largest city in Kansas.
Overland Park, which has a mayoral district of 75,000, has a mayor-counselman organization. The form of the mayor is a full-time office manager who handles the day-to-day administration. Walker said his decision to run was based on his assurance that the mayorship will pay him for his duties at the Medical Center.
"I checked out the time obligations and felt that it would all fit together." he said.
"IT'S VERY much a part-time type of position. We have a full-time city manager type of government and that's the only way we can get it." The council and mayor in effect set the policy and the city manager carry it out," he said. "We are considering the amount of time required to perform his mayoral duties. He said the council met three nights a month and most of city functions were on weekends.
A trend seemed to be designing, in her, for more active professionals in community professionals in community affairs outside the scope of their duties.
"I THINK IT is a good thing as long as the two interests don't conflict." Walker said.
Walker was elected earlier this month after campaigning on a 10-point program which included a series of measures to the mass transit problem, establishment of a citizens' crime commission, implementation of a series of town meetings, and creation of a recreation commission and a
city-wide beautification program.
Walker said he decided to run for mayor because he had always been interested in community affairs. He said he thought it was important for professional people to be active in role in community life.
Dynamite Bomb Found in Auto
NEW YORK (BORN)—POLICE report in the Bronx a lawful parking found a car with a stick of dynamite on its ignition in an apparent infant scene.
"I THINK PEOPLE need to do that kind of thing if they care and they live, people need to be involved in their community affairs," he said.
Walker said the mayor would receive a monthly salary of $500. The mayor could also make no other allowance for his mayor's expenditures for official activities, the salary, after taxes, and his expenses, cover his necessary expenses.
A native Kansan, Walker practiced general medicine in Girard and Pittsburg, Kan., after receiving his M.D. degree from the Medical Center in 1853. In 1863, he returned to the Medical Department to dean and instructor in preventive medicine and community health.
Bomb squad experts removed the dynamite and verified that it was live. They said anyone at a crime scene would have probably been killed.
Since 1966, as associate dean, Walker has been responsible for hospital professional affairs, residency programs and the financial affiliation programs in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City.
Chalmers also said that an exchange of different points of view from the six campuses made "useful distinctions" between the campuses. He said that this exchange pointed out that there should be handled differently on the various campuses.
After the closing session of the retreat, a meeting of the coordinating committee was held.
Jackson, a member of this committee, presented several proposed changes in the by-laws of the State Colleges Coordinating Committee. Jackson had headed a committee on revision membership and recommended the addition of five new members.
The amendment, approved by the committee, will add the following to the total membership:
one woman student to be appointed for a one-year term by the student body president of a state college or university.
a third regent to be appointed by the Board of Regents.
"It was decided that there should be members at large added on a rotating basis," Jackson said.
one black administrator or student advisor from one of the six state schools to be appointed as principal or president for a one-year-term.
-one black student from one of the six state schools to be appointed for a one-year term by the student senate.
These appointments, except that of the regent, will be rotated among the six state institutions. The order will be determined later.
-one woman faculty member to be appointed by the faculty senate for a one-year term
The regents and student body presidents are the only members not on a rotating basis.
Danenbarger said after the meeting that the organization of the committee had been under discussion for some time.
"We have decided to enlarge this committee by five new members. We will be using it for communication," he said.
Danenbarger and Jackson voted only on 'internal structure' and not on recommittee committee to the board test.
Danaenbarger said that members could bring guests and that the guests could participate in the events since here no votes were taken.
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