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Thursday, April 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
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Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
Touch Ups
Bus patrons will have added space for waiting when a patio in front of the Kansas University is completed.
Work should be finished by the end of next week. Landscaping will be added later. The patio has an irregular shape and is about 30 feet long. Other than providing a waiting area for bus riders, the patio was built to stop water leakage into the Union building.
Prof Heads African Plan
Operation Crossroads, a cultural work program, will send students to the University. They will be divided into groups of about 8 to 10 persons,
One of these leaders will be Gilbert Raifold, assistant manager for the Department of Wildlife Raifold is in charge of recruitment of minority group candidates.
According to Railford, Operation Crossroads volunteers are made up of American students, teachers and other local schools, who will volunteer to spend their summer in the five countries in 15 different African countries.
"When they arrive in their
City Managers Begin Meeting
City managers from all over the United States arrived Wednesday for a three-day seminar in the Kansas Union.
The seminar, entitled "Managerial Effectiveness: A Re-examination," is designed to "present new ideas and evaluate current practices" at Hans Brisch, assistant director of the Institute of Public Affairs.
British had the men at these meetings had been extremely innovative in their approaches to solving urban problems.
"They are able to explore the new, to exchange ideas and solutions to common problems," said Brisch.
The city managers seminars have been held annually since 1946 and are sponsored by the Institute of Public Affairs, a department of the Division of Finance.
The seminar will consist of workshops and speeches by noted lecturer D. Stene, professor of history field. The final address will be given at lunch on Friday by Edwin O. Stene, professor of history field. He will be Stene's last year with the University. He was instrumental in establishing Administration degree at KU
assigned country they will be met by their African counterparts, who have been assigned by their respective governments. These countries will stay with the students and bring their entire African trip.
"Operation Crossroads operates without government funds." Rifford said. "It is a private corporation. The African trip is financed in parts by Operation Crossroads, the university, and by the student."
While they are in Africa they will be involved in a work project and may build, for example, a fence or a wall. The project must have a direct service facility which can be placed in operation as soon as the project is completed.
He said that they will live and interact as much as possible with the local citizens. They will live in the villages and simulate the life-style. The students will do their own cooking and shopping.
Prediction Offered For Oscar Derby
It's the night of nights again in Tinseltown-Oscar night. In preparation for next year's event, the country tries his hand at predicting. They usually don't do very well, but they try year after year. Here is what happened.
By CHIP CREWS
KEANE SAID that local governments must have substantive goals to ensure these goals were unobtainable without efficiency. Thus far, he said, nearly all evaluation of city management has been subject to external review.
Because the opinion is widely held that city management is inefficient, he said, a program must be set up to establish specific objectives and to measure performance. It is it a specific responsibility to make accurate assessments, but that assessments were the only
He said that the ICMA's task force on management criteria has already submitted a plan to HUD for evaluating the effectiveness of individual city governments based on criteria other than those required, and was seeking the participation and opinions of ICMA members.
The most important task for the International City Managers Association (ICMA) in the 1970s was to establish a central office with academic and political aid to prove that city government is the best management of the municipalities, Mark Keane, Executive Director of ICMA, told a gathering of city managers
Arts and Reviews Editor
For best picture, a diverse lineup: "Airport," "Five Easy Pieces," "Love Story," "M. & A. M." and "River."
I think Jones and Scott will run it down to the wire. Jones's identity is great. "Great White Woman," he praised help, and Scott pulled the year's best notices in "Patton" on Jones, but pulling for Scott.
Maybe it's just naive faith, but I don't think the Academy would give the award to "Airport" or "Firehouse," because I have a lot going for them. Because it has more nominations I'm preloading a narrow win for
My personal choice is "Patton," followed closely by "Five Easy Pieces."
The voting for best actor is probably the most difficult to predict. The nomenies are often called "Mr. Father" for My Father," James Earl Jones, "The Great White Hope," Jack Nicholson, "Five Easy Pieces," Ryan O'Neal, "Love Story," and George C. Scott,
The issue has become more than choosing the best actor because of Scott's adamant refusal to accept the award if he were to play how they reacted to the situation.
The best actress field is full of newcomers. Jane Alexander, Glenda Jackson, "Women in Love," Mac Graw, "Love Story," Sarah
Society Needs and Efficiency Are Aims of City Managers
By GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
Keane said that just as the city management program can not be overlooked, it is also not show evidence that they have vastly improved the communities
way to convince the federal government that local government is responsible
HE MADE REFERENCE to opponents to President Nixon's special revenue sharing plan, who say that local governments are corrupt and can't handle the costs of government, according to Keske, the underlying philosophy of Nixon's plan was that the central government has failed to improve the condition of the cities in the local government could do with deeper resources and no strings.
HE SUGGESTED that a law would evaluate the effectiveness of the 50 state legislatures be used to determine the efficiency of in-
measure not the square footage of park land, but the extent to which those lands serve the needs of the city.
He said he wanted such a system to show not only how effective city management is, but how to solve the problems. How they might help solve the problems. The system should help to establish goals and to find the most effective ways to advance their achievement, Keane
For example, this would
Miles, "Ryan's Daughter," and Carrie Snodrige, "Diary of a Mad Housewife" all have but a miracle. "The Glen Jackson as the winner because I've heard a little more from Ms. My favorite? Anyone but Al."
The new officers in Templin Hall are Larry Poff, Pen Sankton, Tex., junior; president; Marvin Nuss; Wilson sophomore, vice president; Mark Tucker, Leavenworth sophomore, social director, and Craig Tucker, senior wart senior, athletic director.
Officers elected in Lewis Hall were Debbie Lacy, Overland Park sophorem; president; Meryl Kleiman, University City, Mo., junior; vice president; Sandy Evert. St. Louis, Mo., secretary; and Hartie Ann Ritter, Aken, Ohio, junir, treasurer.
New officers in Hashing Hall are Debbie Andersen, Salina sophomore, president, and Ce Co Olathe the freshman, treasurer.
The University Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
New officers in McColm Hall are Bill Stroback, Kansas City, Kan. Sophomore, president; Bob Skogg, Olateh junior, men's vice president; Judy Siebler, Barnes junior, junior, men's Marinell Arcy, Wichita junior, secretary; Kurt Pellegrino, Fort Scott sophomore, treasurer; Terry Duffield, Plitman, N.J. sophomore, women's social worker; Dave Shoemaker, Monroe, L., junior, men's social director.
present
For best supporting actor, it's Richard Castellano, "Louvers and George," with Bennett George, "Little Big Man," Gene Hackman, "I Never Sang for My Father," and John Mills, "Ryan's Daughter." The Chief appears to be too obvious to win, but I predict and endorse him.
The best supporting actress race offers newcomers—Karen Black, "Flat Eyes Pieces"; and Natalie Portman, seasoned professional—Lee Grant, "The Landlord"; and Maureen Staplton, "Airport." (HAYES, HAYES; AIRPORT, who's won an Oscar as best actress of 1931.
Four residence halls on Daisy Hill elected officers Tuesday night.
Dorms Vote New Heads Into Office
University Theatre Murphy Hall
April 18—Matinee 2:30 p.m.
Dialogues of the Carmelites by Francis Poulenc
April 16, 17, 23, and 24 8:30 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket. UN 4-3982
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TO SIGN UP FOR THE SUA FLIGHTS TO PARIS
THERE'S STILL TIME
PARIS—FLIGHT ONE
May 25, 1971 to July 27, 1971
Chicago to Paris——$299
PARIS—FLIGHT TWO
May 25, 1971 to August 17, 1971
Chicago to Paris — $299
Full Payment Due April 21,1971
For Information Contact SUA UN4-3477
Sandals
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