Wednesday, April 14, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7
Oldest Institution in Kansas
Kansan Photo by DAVID R. MASONER
SUA Lecture By Visiting Prof Traces Arkansas Archaeology
Kansan Staff Write
By HELEN COX Kangaroo Stag Wit
Indians have lived in Arkansas for 10,000 years, said Muss Easth, Davis, a professor and staff member of the Arkansas Archaeological Survey. She spoke night in the Big Eight Room in the King's Union on the subject of the Arkansas—Crossroads of the Past. "
Miss Davis said there were three dustiest periods in Arkansas and Indiana. The Paley-Indians lived 12,000 years ago during the retreat of the plains, she said. The Woodland Indians had been gone ago, she said, and were probably farmers and artists, as suggested by the complex artifacts found in their ruins.
The third group, known as the Cadd, she said, existed around America in 1541. Desoto came to America in 1542 and that Desoto wrote in his journal that he had found several "towns" near her village, living under compaction.
religious and political organizations. This group lived during the historic period when it was down the Mississippi in 1680. They
Esther Davis
... Indian expert
Chinese Beat Americans In Ping Pong Exhibition
The Americans won two warmup matches that were not counted in the formal scoring.
PEKING (UPI) - Chinese tennis players defeated the visiting United States team, 10-7. Tuesday in the first sport event involving Americans in the People's Republic of China.
The matches were played in *Peking* i 8,100-seat indoor sports stadium. It was filled to capacity and strung with friendship for the highlight of the Americans' visit to the Chinese capital.
They are the first organized group of Americans to enter China by invitation since party rule in 1946 and have established the Communist government in 1949. Chu, 73, has been an earlier leader of the government was installed.
The match rules were that the first team winning five games in each division, men's and women's, was the winner
The sports stadium was worn in with banners proclaiming it Welcome to the U.S. table tennis. We welcome "Long live the unity of the world." The stadium was almost filled one hour before the event.
For the Americans, however, the high point of their visit may be when they are to meet Premier Mr. Rohman of Americans, seven of them players on the U.S. team and the four Americans who received the invitation to meet Cheer earlier Tuesday, the fourth of their week-long visit to China.
The Chinese won in the women's division, 5-4, and in the men's division, 5-3.
Graham B. Steenhoven of
Rule Changes For Parking In Final Stages
The proposed parking and treasury regulation changes should be discussed in the desk within a week, Ray Nichols, executive secretary for the Treasury.
The proposal recommends changes in the sticker prices for many of the University's parking zones. Also, several changes in the course certain labs will be included in the proposal.
The University Council was scheduled to discuss the proposed parking changes at their April 8 meeting, and a quorum halted the debate.
Players from Canada and Colombia, who, along with the Nigerian team, also are visiting Chinas with Chinese players in Monday. Seven members of the British table tennis team joined other visitors in China Tuesday, entering from Hong Kong.
Detroit president of the U.S.
Table Tennis Association,
and other American team officials sat
in a podium with Ding Ching,
chairman of the Chinese
Association for Friendly
Courses with Foreign
Countries, and officials of the Chinese
Table Tennis Association.
Nichols said the proposal had been returned to the chairman of the board, and he was willing to make some minor mittee to make some minor changes before the proposal was submitted.
The Chinese players meeting the visitors here are not members of the national team, which won the world championship last week and currently is touring Japan. The American men's team finished 28th, the women's team 21st in the world competition.
The U.S. delegation arose at 7:30 a.m. tuesday at the Chiao New Home Hotel and had an American-style breakfast. They spent the morning touring a textile factory.
founded Arkansas Post in 1686 which was the first white settlement in the state, she said.
Miss Davis said the early Indians lived under shelters formed in limestone and that archaeologists had found 10 to 12 settlements there. The remains. These shelters must have been occupied for a long time, she explained, because dart stones were used when they that were dated from 6,000 B.C.
The Indians were adept at using local material to make things. Miss Davis said. Baskets made from grass have been found, along with nets that may be used for carrying or fishing. Moacains have also been found made from grass and leather.
She said the Indians were probably farmers in the last 1,000 years because squash, corn and beans had been found in the shelters. The Indians were also known as theerman, she said, and bone tools were used.
Miss Davis described Indian burials as quite elaborate. Persons were in shallow pits with soft grass around them. Grass was woven with turkey feathers or rabbit fur to keep them dry. The person, Wrapping, hair, and even toes and toenails were covered, because of the dry atmosphere.
Miss Davis said the Woodland Indians in East Arkansas buried their dead in burial mounds. The body was fully extended and tightened, the mounds got bigger and bigger, she said, as more people were buried there. Now they are seen all over Arkansas with grass and trees growing on them. The biggest mound in the state is 36 feet.
The temple mounds were especially built to put religious structures on, Miss Davis said. The 15-member crew destroyed by farmers and the Archaeological Survey was trying to stop this she said. Many of the mounds were pioneer cemeteries have been put on them. Others have been saved, she said, because people have built them to keep themselves safe in floods.
In 1776 the U.S. mail service operated only 28 pst offices and them were in Massachusetts, who are National Geographic magazine.
By ERIC KRAMER
Kensan Staff Writer
FIVE KU graduate students are learning to teach deaf children at the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe.
Grad Students Teach the Deaf
Education Series
Most of the KU students work in Emery Hall, which houses the primary unit. Students, who enter the school at the age of six, are primarily trained before they enter the first grade at the age of 8.
"Some children don't even know they have a name when they come home." Lloyd R. Parks, a teacher at the their graduate assistants first start to communicate with the children by showing them pictures and other artifacts almost all of the training is done by visual methods. The three teachers in the foundation of speech, speech reading (lip reading), language, reading and auditory training that helps students learn it for 12 years of regular education.
MANY OF the children who come to the school have partial hearing. These children are given specially-equipped rooms of specialty-
Emery Hall. A microphone picks up all noise in the room and sends it into a powerful amplifier. The sound travels to the sound and broadens it to the children's headphones from a door that runs around the room.
The children in this state supported institution enter the first grade at age 9 and continue as at do children in other schools.
Jazz, Rock Blend Is Relays Feature
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
MOST OF THE 350 students live in dormitories, but 80 are day pupils; parents live in the house. The students to and from school each day. The quality of the education many military personnel ask for is transferred to Ft Leavenworth their children can attend the school.
The school is now directed by the Kansas Board of Regents, but it will be transferred to the State Board of Education July 1.
The parents have to buy their children's clothes and pay a $10 registration fee each year. Board members are furnished by the school at no charge.
Winter, who organized the group, plays alto saxophone. His jazz groups prior to the formation achieved respect in many corpuses. During John F. Kennedy's presidential term, Winter was asked to present the first jazz ever held in the White House.
BY KARABASCHMID
Kansan Staff Writer
Besides the work of Ralph Towner on the guitar, Glen Moore on the bass, David Darling on the piano, Diane Sandess on the English horn and John Winter Consort depends on two of he most accomplished and respected musicians in their Paul Winter and Collin Walcott.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) — President Nixon announced Tuesday the appointment of A. Michael C. chief diplomatic correspondent, as his special consultant on communications in foreign affairs.
Parks said the school has very
It's a Beautiful Day and The
Winter Consort will be the
featured performers at the KU
Saturday Saturday night in
Hoe Auditorium.
Seali, 52, a registered democrat, will advise and report directly to Nixon. The appointment had been rumored for 10 days.
The concert is bound to be interesting and innovative. Neither group is associated with one style of music. Rather, both groups bring combinations of jazz, rock, folk, Latin and classical music.
The Winter Consort bases its performance on an imaginative blend of native folk music, chants and rhythms of the Mideast, India and Africa, with a cultural musical basis. They toss in a dash of Latin bossa nova via the music of Antonio Jobim.
Top Newsman To Aid Nixon
Scali resigned from the American Broadcasting Company and began work Monday at his office in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House.
THERE'S STILL TIME
TO SIGN UP FOR THE SUA FLIGHTS TO PARIS
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
It is a Beautiful Day also blends styles to achieve distinctive stylishness. For example, folk, jazz and rock music in an artful, avoid rigid stylistic guidelines.
Walcott, the Consort's percussionist, became Ravi Shankar's first non-Indian disciple on the siter.
The group was organized in 1967 on a beautiful summer afternoon—hence the title. David Bromley, a long-time organizer of Beautiful Day, explained his intent in forming a rock musician who would rock musicians say, "I wanted to be able to express it in our music."
For Information Contact SUA UN4-3477
The other members of Beauregard Day Are Wee Webb and John Hammond, the Wagener guitar, Mitchell Hallon on bass, Val Nur腾 on drums and Pattie Berry on saxophone.
Tickets for Saturday night's concert are on sale at the SUA ticket office. Tickets are $2.50 and $3.00. They will be performances by both the Winter Consort and It's a Day of 7 p.m. and at 9:30 p.m.
few dropouts. He said most deaf children in the state come there
there are DRIVER'S TRAINING required for graduation The school offers vocational training in baking, woodworking, print-ing and pressuring, office and business practice, homemaking and sewing.
Physical education classes are required. The school has an indoor olympic-sized swimming pool and three automatic bowling lanes.
The student-teacher ratio is eight to one. The school has 85 closed-circuit televisions and its own
Parks said most of the children were born deaf, and a few were victims of childhood diseases.
Class was first held in a house in Baldwin, which Emeritted rent for $5. The first state appropriation came for the school year of 1862-63. Emery, hoping to get more state funds, moved the school from 1864, but did not get them and moved back to Baldwin in 1865.
THE SCHOOL is the oldest educational institution in Kansas. Philip A. Emery, who was daef, taught at Studebaker on Dec. 9, 1861, the first pupil Elizabeth Studebaker, arrived with a ham and some butter and eggs and was followed a week or two and had积贮 of corn to pay for her tuition.
The state legislature organized the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb on Feb. 15, 1866, in Olatea. The name was changed several times before it was changed to the Kensik School for the Deaf in 1894.
Manufacturers Of Cosmetics To Help FDA
In announcing the agreement, Mrs. Knauer praised students called for elimination of possibly undried ingredients in cosmetics and said the contents of all cosmetic products should be listed on the label.
WASHINGTON  (UP1)-Virginia Knauger, President Nickron's consumer affairs adviser, announced Tuesday that cosmetics manufacturers had agreed to supply the drug and Drug Administration (FDA) and tell the agency what products went into their products.
Both Mrs. Knaer and FDA Combat Officers had urged the cosmetics industry to voluntarily help the cosmetics company possibly hazardous cosmetics.
Kansas Photo by DAVID R. MASONER
Instructor Barbara Adams
teaches lessons by touch.
Hughes Dead?
Judge Calls
Case Baloney
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A suit to force authorities to take charge of the industrial empire of General Motors, the billionaire recluse died six years ago was dismissed Monday after he who called the action "bailoney."
Attorney Roger Diamond brought the suit in behalf of his wife. Francine, acting as an interested taxpayer.
When Diamond protested the dismissal, Judge Max. Wisot replied, "No matter how you slice your case, it's still baloney."
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