10
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansas House Member Raps 'Standstill' Session
This session of the Kanaa Legislature has been a standstill for years. With the passing of D-Wichita, minority leader of the Kanaa House of Representatives, Mrs.
In a speech to 20 members of the Collegelegate Young Democrats Louis said he did not know anyone who had a sense of acclimation during this session, and that most legislators had a feeling of frustration.
Loux said the leadership of the legislature has lost control this year because of an urban-rural split.
Loux said the state was out of money, but that worthwhile new measures took money.
The tax committee has refused to raise revenues he said, and, because of the time constraints and others have been afraid to appropriate funds, so there has
Loux also said the 1 per cent pay raise for University faculty members was the best that could be done right now.
"At one time a 5.8 per cent cut
Tau Sigma, one of the oldest dance clubs in America, will present its 47th annual dance concerts today and Saturday in the University Theatre. The college made up entirely of KU students.
Dance Club To Perform
Three of this year's twelve dances will feature music especially written for the dances. Several KU students helped write the music and develop the choreography for the numbers
Today's concert will begin at 8.20 p.m. and Saturday's will begin at 3.30 p.m.
NEMACOLIN, Pa. (UPI)—Rescue officials decided Tuesday night to contine for at least 12 more hours the search for two miners trapped in a burning underground coal mine.
Government and mine officials held a meeting to decide whether to seal the Buckeye Co. Coal mine where the mine was located, and Richard Randolph, 63, had been trapped since last Friday. However, they agreed to postpone their decision until Wednesday morning at 10
our alternatives still are open to us," a spokesman said. "Our prime consideration is to rescue the trapped miners. If the atmosphere in the mine can support, we will continue our rescue efforts."
"If it cannot, we will seal the mine."
Rescue workers planned to continue taking air samples and samples of water drilled 400-feet deep into the mine. Some of the previous samples indicated the miners not have been able to survive.
Gibson and Randolph were the only members of a 150-man work crew who did not escape the mine, owned by Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., when started about 1 a.m. last Friday.
Rescue Try To Continue For Miners
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Loux said Gov. Robert Docking
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A VIRUS OF DOOM
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The students will have the opportunity to participate in sensitivity and encounter sessions, said Laura Friesen, Clay Center senior and former RKP president. There no room for fear except for weekends except to have fun and play 'risbee and baseball.'
and Marcello Mastroianni
Eve. 7:30 - 9:35
Adults.1.50, Child.75
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Cromwell
was "ill-advised" when he vetoeed the legislative pay raise.
Mrs. Catt said her organization was patterned after the work of a telephone group in Ottawa.
"This raise would open the possibility of more people running for the legislature," he said. "It would also make legislators more independent and able to record to their conscience."
"We call it telephone reassurance," she said. "There are lots of people in the big cities, especially in the big cities where it is hard for elderly people to get
Loux said he was optimistic about the possibility of the 18-year-old vote becoming law, and thought it would barely win.
Loux said he thought the state-wide voter-registration bill, which would give voters Monday, was the start of a movement to liberalize laws.
Now, at the end of its second year, ring-a-day has about 80 volunteer callers. The group
Loux said he foresaw a continued law-and-order platform for the Democratic party in Kansas. He also said that it was not odd that the Kansas Democrats were traditionally Republican platform.
"I started the group two years ago in April," Mrs. Catt said. "At the beginning I called on the Department of Service for the Aging. They helped me get the people who should be called."
"I don't think that you can be labeled a liberal, moderate or conservative by your party affiliation," he said. In closing, Loux said a legislature could not be judged by the number of bills passed and the quality of the bills it passed of the number of bad bills it killed.
The second fire at Watson Library in 10 days was discovered in one of the juntors' workrooms in the basement of the library. Damage was taken to a mophead found burning in a trash barrel, according to John Klink, associate director of the library. The fire was extinguished with a hand fire brush and water. Fireburner did not call fire
Watson Fire Is Second In Ten Days
A fire in the serials receiving room on March 20 is still being investigated.
Ring-A-Day Serves Lonely Old People
Every community has its forgotten citizens, those sick and elderly people who live alone and are without a home. Lawrence is no exception.
However, in Lawrence an attempt is being made to relieve these people'of their loneliness and boredom by keeping them in contact with the community. The organization formed to make contact with shut-ups, was started by Mrs. Jerry Catt.
The retreat is open to everyone who wants to go. The cost is $5.50 for the night of April 9. Reservoir KUY-17 Office in KUY-17 Office in the Kansas Union.
By MARIEL BIMM
Kansas Staff Writer
After Washington Raves 'Indians' Returns to KU
Fresh from record-breaking performances last weekend at historic Ford. Ford in Washington, D.C., the KU cast of *The Shining* will final performance at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
"Indians" was one of 10 plays chosen by the American College Theater Association to be presented in the College Theatre Festival, which ends April 6. Rebel综合委员会 24-24 day field down to the final 10.
Jerry Freedman, original producer of "Hair" and a college festival critical, rated the portrayal of Buffalo Bill by William Kubik, associate professor of speech and drama, superior to
According to the Ford Theatre house manager, "Indians" played to a full house of 500 people for each of the two evening shows, and a record 500 people for the Saturday matinee.
The three-show Washington stand by the KU troupe broke all theatre attendance records and drew extremely favorable
the portrayal in the current Broadway production of "Indians."
Mrs. Catt said that ring-a-day is a good start for people who need to be active in community services and have much spare time to devote.
"We find most of our elderly people through individuals who know about someone specific who is sick," she said. "We also get a few through churches and the welfare office and the nursing home call us and ask to be telephoned."
assists each volunteer "telephone friend." Arrangements are on an individual basis. The elderly person tells his caller how often he needs a telephone volunteer may also offer to take his telephone friend out for drives or to read to him.
KU-Y Retreat Is Scheduled For April 9-11
KU-V is sponsoring a weekend ruck-event of Spring Encounter at Campbell camp about 15 miles out of Lawrence, on the night of April 1.
The School of Architecture and Urban Planning has scheduled three guest lecturers this week. Jacob Ruf, executive vice president for Information Inc., will give information systems in urban planning at 7 p.m. tonight in 301 Marvin.
School of Architecture Will Host 3 Lecturers
Eric Dulichos of the University of California at Berkeley will lecture on systems building in housing at 7 p.m. Thursday in 207 Marvin. "Berber Architecture of the Human Body" is the topic of a lecture by David Hicks, from England, at 8 p.m. Thursday in 301 Marvin.
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Recruiters on Campus
VISTA Looks for Talent
By HELEN COX Kansan Staff Writer
VISTA recruiters on campus this week are looking for people with special talents and the ability to help help help help help help help themselves.
Ellen Malan, recruiter and former VISTA volunteer, said recruiters will be at the Kansas Room, and at the School of Architecture and Urban Design until Thursday. She said if someone wanted to join but was not a VISTA recruiter, he could talk to Bob Myers, Lawrence senior, who is the campus representative for VISTA, or call the toll-free information about joining
Miss Malland said that many students expected recruiters to convince them to join VISTA, but she, said her school was to give students the chance to come to them, she said, they should have already decided that they want to use their special education services and work in poor communities.
Miss Maland said she joined VISTA because she was impatient with the academic world, and wanted to find out what her interests were. She was placed in a poor Nashville, Tenn. community where the law is unfamiliar law. She said she thought Vista gave her a direction because after she got out, she decided to go into law.
The typical VISTA volunteer is a college-age person who has a general idea of what he wants to do, and not certain, ass Miss Maland said. She said that now they are getting away from this type of volunteer, and that there have been many community volunteers. These are people who are specially trained and then go back to help in their own community. There are also an increasing number of older volunteers who have retired and are now working for the Miss Maland said the oldest volunteer is a 90-year-old man in St. Louis.
Miss Maland said the new organization suggested by President Nixon called ACTION which will combine VISTA, the Peace Corps, and other voluntary organizations will probably be
beneficial to VISTA. At first they were worried that VISTA would become insignificant, and that their funds would be cut, but she said, it looked as though they would get even more funds.
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Residence Hall Staff Positions Women's Halls and Coeducational Halls 1971-1972
Applications are now available in the Dean of Women's Office for graduate and undergraduate women seeking staff positions in the University residence halls.
Women who want the challenges and the rewards of assisting students toward maximum growth and development through residence hall administration and programming are urged to apply. A wide variety of positions are available. Each staff member will receive a salary which is commensurate with her individual responsibilities.
Junior, Senior, and graduate women are encouraged to attend an informational meeting on April 1, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. At that time specific job information to include method of selection, job duties, and remuneration will be discussed.
REMEMBER—APRIL 1, 1971 at 8:00 p.m.
JAYHAWK ROOM, STUDENT UNION
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TOP GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHERS ON LONG-WEARING TIRE-TREAD SOLES.