University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 24, 1971
5
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMA
Hooray!
This year's NCAA basketball tournament will decide more than who is the best basketball team in the nation. KU Pompano Girls are No. 1 in the state, with a 59-42 record.
Kansas City, Mo., senior, confirmed Monday that KU Yell Leaders and Pompon Girls will compete with the UCLA SGA Girls for the number one title. Ballots will be given to press members before the KU-UCLA game and the newsmen will judge the squads on their performances during the game. Earlier this year the two squads played in a poll sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation.
Game Notes Buttons Short of Goal
We're No. 1 Inc., turned over $450 to the athletic department last night to cover incident expenses of the KU pep band, yell leaders and pompon girls for their trip to the NCAA tournament in Houston. Fritz Arco, representative of We're No. 1 Inc., said they had sold almost 10,000 buttons in a statewide campaign. Arco said the company was hoping to expand its reach to Houston. "We were hoping to be able to fly the pompon band down to Houston but that costs $3,500," Arco said. The athletic department is sending the pompon band, yell leaders and pompon girls down by bus.
Weekend Rush Date Changed
Because of KU's participation in the NCAA tournament, dates for sorority rush have been changed from Saturday and Sunday to Monday according to Pam Meador, Hutchinson junior and Monday according to Erica Tinker, Hutchinson senior. The rush council decided that since both games would be televised Saturday afternoon, the parties scheduled then would be canceled. Open houses originally scheduled for Saturday have been moved to Monday night. Parties will begin on Monday at 8:35 p.m. the next day. Party schedules will begin on Saturday, originally planned, with parties starting at noon and ending at 4:30 p.m.
Senate Congratulates Team
Chalmers Delays Celebration
The Student Senate Executive Committee has approved the formation of a new school senate to serve as senior "Senior." It be resolved by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled: The Student Senate congratulates our Big Eight and Midwest Regional champions, and wishes the team success in the New York Region.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., who turns 43 today, hopes to be in the spotlight when he wins a bid for Dayhawk win over UCLA. According to Mrs. Chalmers, there will be no time today for a birthday party. She said that because of public anger over the decision to deny herary or their birthdays since they came to the University of Kansas.
Fraternity Coordinates Rides
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity hopes that everyone who wants to go to Houston can get a ride, according to Curt Wiley, DesMoines, Ia. (Courtesy of the University of Houston).
"I got the idea from rock festivals I attended this summer," Wiley said. "Ride services were offered and seemed to work pretty well." The Phi Gam will teach students how to present a name, phone number and time they expect of leave. The Phi Gam will then match up rides and riders with corresponding times and days. Wiley said there are more people desiring rides than rides are able to reach with extra space to contact the Phi Gam house as soon as possible.
The University Theatre Presents
LYSISTRATA
by Aristophanes
The University Theatre Murphy Hall
March 28, Matinee
2:30 p.m.
March 26 and 27
8:20 p.m.
STUDENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION GOOD FOR RESERVED SEAT TICKET AT BOX OFFICE UN 4-3982
The Activist Oread Monthly, a campus publication attempting to fuse the work and thought of "activist" groups such as Zero Energy Growth and Ecology Action, publish its first issue next week.
Group Plans to Publish New Paper for Activists
Articles included in the first issue will be the "World Game," "the space ship," "the spaceship earth," "the war in Indochina and" "how the world looks at it," a description of women lobbying group, and an alternative-seeking view of women's coalition by the local Women's Coalition.
The new faculty members will be Samuel Adams, from the University of South Florida, and Michael J. Fowlman, from the journalism in the news-editorial sequence; Don Jogenheimer, from the University of Illinois at Chicago; and Susan Browne, to teach both graduate and undergraduate courses in the advertising sequence; and Susanne K. Eider, editor of "Alumni Magazine."
Three new faculty members have been hired for the staff of the College of Journalism, Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said
Tom Weir, Bonner Springs senior, is coordinator of the publication. Other participants, among many "who are helping to patch it together," are DouGhosh, Daniel O'Neill, Mehmet Gurkayak, Biga, Turkey, graduate student; and Richie Hughes, Ottawa junior.
"The new generation of the left has become more attached to slogans rather than investigating problems," they said.
problems and solutions that had been obscured by rhetoric.
The group said the "left wing" at KU had become "rhetoric-makers," and that the Activist Oread Monthly would seek our
New Teachers Hired for Fall
festival of the arts 1971
Parking Cost High Some Students Say
TONIGHT Ramsey Lewis
By CLANCY SCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
The controversy about parking problems at the University of Kansas has brought several students out. "Everyone else, students do not want to pay more for something than they have paid in the past. Here are some of the comments from students last week."
THIS WEEK THE ANTELOPE VALLEY FREEWAY
In regard to the toll gate in X Zone Mike Miller, Pittsburgh senior, said they could save money by install a nobreakable gate in X.
Cindy Butterfield, Chicago, Ill.
graduate student thinks that 15 cents is too much to charge for gate operated parking.
at the
yukdown
"Who ever has three nickels, or a dime and a nickle? Ten cents is bad enough," Miss Butterfield said.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Cindy Jellison, Lawrence freshman said, "We pay enough in fees that parking should be free."
Don't forget our FREE Friday & Saturday Live Music matinee. 3 p.m.to 6 p.m. Admission with KU ID
The same opinion was shared by Lyle Stout, Collinsville, Ill senior.
"Parking fees should not be the burden of the students. It's state property and the state should pay for it," she said.
Not all students pay the necessary ten dollars for a lot assignment.
"I do not have a parking permit or I were one of the 1,000 probabilists for O Zoran that can get closer by parking on the Terry Holstra, Kansas City, Kan."
"I am extremely dissatisfied with the situation because I think that cases tickets are issued to offenders who have a legitimate reason."
Braun, Lawrence junior, said. Not everyone was strongly against the increase in rates.
"I park in Y Zone and the $5 increase will not hurt me that much," said a lawyer. Violations is too much. The only charges $5, said Joe too many. The $5 said Joe too many.
An employee of the registrar's office who did not want her name disclosed was not in favor of an increase.
"I have a permit to park directly in back of Strong Hall and I will be glad to pay $40 as it gets to my place to park," she said.
Dennis Wright, Lee's Summit,
Mo., junior is unhappy about
receiving a statement from the
University for 14 parking tickets.
"I just got a bill from the university for $108. For that much money he should send a note to kick me up each morning," he said.
The University of Kansas, acting for an association of nine universities, will offer a summer institute in Chinese and Japanese from June 7 to Aug. 13, it was announced by Richard L. Spear, associate professor of languages and chairman of the Department of Oriental languages.
The intensive 10-week institute will offer courses in the first half of the year. In Japan, Each of the six courses will carry 10 semester hours of credit involving 25 hours a week and language 'abbreviatory work'.
Language Program Set
PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT
A fine selection of new Pontiacs and thoroughly reconditioned used cars. All competitively priced. We welcome your service business, including warranty work—major credit cards accepted for parts and service.
DALE WILLEY
Pontiac-Cadillac
1040 Vermont 843-5200
1040 Vermont 843-5200
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Hamburgers Are Good, But Charbroiled Hamburgers Are Better
Try one of our delicious, hickory smoked, charbroiled hamburgers today. They're mouth watering. You can have a complete meal—hamburger, fries, and a drink—and still get change from your dollar.
The Captain's Table
Open 9:30 - 6:00
Across from
Lindley Hall
It's Open Now!
the
Daisy Hill Bookstore
School Supplies Sundry Items
LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF HASHINGER HALL.
HOURS: Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.