Monday, February 15. 1971
3
University Daily Kansan
Parallelograms
Kansan Photo by De M. MILLER
Eye deceivers come in all colors and shapes. Take, for instance, the
concrete supports of Memorial Stadium. Viewed on a sunny afternoon, the unyair observer might think he sees the pillars and shadows change position in the corner of his eye. The distortion becomes even worse with the red and white perspective captured through the use of a wide angle lens.
Free Concert Rocks Union To Tide Tune
The Trail Room of the Kansas Union was the scene of a free rally afternoon given by the TRAIL four-piece band from Lawrence.
The concert began at 3:15 p.m. and approximately 125 people sat, stood and swayed as the music grew louder and the usually peaceful atmosphere changed.
Eric Matzeder, in charge of public relations for SAU, said the reason for the concerts was to meet for groups around Lawrence."
Lloyd Davies will begin investigation into the cause of a fatal crash which was destined Sacajaquan Hall on the Haskell Indian Junior campus.
Fire Probe Begins
Haskell officials estimated the value of the building's contents alone at $100,000. The building was burned down the time of the fire and were never rebuilt.
Scejaawea Hall housed the medical technician, nurse, and laboratory staff also contained a large meeting room. Neither the building nor its rooms was used.
The fire department was summoned at 1:25 a.m. and before the fire was out most of the city's firemen and equipment
were on the scene. Cold weather hampered the men's efforts because ice formed on their equipment.
The future of Haskell's home economics and medical technology has been shaped this point. Haskell administrators said they planned to meet with officials from the university's Affairs to discuss the matters.
Sacejawa Hall, built in the 1805s, was one of the oldest buildings on the Haskell campus. It consisted of stucco over a wood frame.
Twenty-six fraternity, security and scholarship hall housemasters voluntarily agreed to be "kidnapped" and then ransomened in return for补偿.
Lambda Chi Kidnap Nets $265 Charity
The annual Lambda Chi Alpha housemother kidnap Thursday night collected $285 for the March of Dimes.
Taking first place for the second year was Sigma Kappa sorority. Their $2 contribution will be matched by the Lambda Chi's.
The Army said the radar was still in the blueprint stage. The tear gas device however, may become the standard gas grenade in another 18 months. The rubber outside would skitter across the ground like a balloon emitting air spreading over a water over a wider area.
Long Hours Put Pounds on Police
All work and no play has its shortcomings, and the Lawrence Police Dept. is doing something about it.
Army Invents Bouncing Bomb
According to Police Chief Richard Stanwick, some of Lawrence's police officers are overweight, so he has launched a weight-
Stanwick said it was common for new police officers to gain weight because they received little exercise during long hours in patrol cars. Recently, a few officer complained about chest pains and were to to lose weight by their doctors.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Army has announced it was trying to develop new riot control systems, and could see through brick walls to spot snipers and a bouncing tear-glass. It would be hard to pick up and toss back.
Police Carle. Merge McClure added that the program was entirely voluntary, and that response from the man had been good. Twenty-three people were arrested.
Presently the officers get exercise by playing basketball. Their team has already played the city administration's team and hopes to arrange future games with "street people" and Haskell Institute.
SDS Meeting Disrupted
considered satires upon the Oread Daily and the liberation fronts of the New Left.
Sydstrup and his group that they wanted to talk with other SDS members, the organization meets for such a meeting in a
LOS ANGELES (UP1) - The Dodgers' Willie Davis' consecutive hitting streak of 31 games during the 1969 season was the major hitter's streak in the major leagues in a quarter of a century.
One person, who was a member of SIDS, asked Jystrap and his friend to leave the SIDS meeting. Jystrap said they had come to discuss the views of the people.
A scheduled SDS meeting Sunday was taken over by about 16 followers of the "Orange Aardvark."
The SDS member explained that the meeting had not been called to discuss views but for a meeting with the SDS member. The SDS member told *me*
Meanwhile, the rest of the SDS chapter had moved to the cafeteria for their meeting, where they dystopied and his group left after taking over the president of their chapter of SDS and Beckman as vice president
Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas graduate student and leader of the Aardvarks, led the meeting by introducing the platform and goals of SDS.
The SDS had reserved the Oread Room in the Kansas Union at 2:45 p.m., Jim Beckman, on cordia senior and member of the Aardvarks, called the Kansan room to about 15 of followers of the "Orange Aardvark" were on their way to the room to disrupt the SDS meeting.
The Orange Aardvark is the editor of the Apathetic Daily and leader of the Aardvark Liberation Front, which are
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Hendrix
From Page 1
the different communities. He said he was concerned with the bitter sectionalism in Lawrence and the community's life-styles. He said he wanted to emphasize collectivism in which groups worked together for related goals.
The two candidates pointed to large degrees of isolation on campuses tended to isolate themselves, example Hendrix noted the failure to include the city community decisions made by the University.
The candidates said their involvement stems from their closeness to the community.
HENRIBD AND MISS Murphy said that if Lawrence and the university community, all segments such as faculty, administration and students should have had an position in creating its future.
To deal with these problems of isolation and alienation, Hendrix proposed construction of cooperatives to be collective effort rather than the work of a few. He said he wanted to implement food, gas and book cooperatives and free stores that could contribute potential in terms of communal resources. Hendrix said that by building the community through the cooperatives it could resolve the problems of alienation.
The said some candidates for the Student Senate will run with them. Their party was named, Hendrix said, because of the unpopularity of their candidate be drawn between the American Revolution and affairs at KU.
Smoot
From Page 1
themselves to only a few areas. They said the information would be used by them to expedite and deal with collective bargaining.
"WE DIDN'T GET together for expedition but because we have information and experience," she said. "We camped summer and semester break visiting colleges and universities where students get training in student government they offered."
Student interest budgeting provides for a student-oriented education whereby the budget is distributed at the amount of student interest, he says.
A of the few that Smooth has found at different campuses enrollment procedure delivers the student budget and the pay-as-you-care loan plan. The delayed enrollment plan, used at some other schools, seems to give Smooth a greater choice of classes.
★★★
"DRASTIC MEASURES need to be made in the area of financial reorientation financial reorientation is needed," Smoot said. "Instead of waiting until we have problems with our clients, we would meet these problems head on."
The pay-as-you-earn loan plan would be advantageous to the students because it could raise bulldozers improve education and match rising expenses. Smoot says. Every student could afford an education loan, but because education loans would be paid back according to later earnings, leaving no "block" money, he heads, according to Smoot.
Editor's note: These stories on Smoot and Hendrix and their running mates are the first in a 3-day series on the seven candidates for president of the student body and their running mates for vice president. Stories on Tom Shaughter and Lewis Wall will appear in Tuesday's Kansan and stories on Robert Myers, Gretchen Miller and Danielle Coughlin. The stories drawn for the days on which their story would appear to alliate any misunderstanding of preferential treatment of the stories on the Kansan.
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