6
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2.
5
Warmth
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Sub-zero temperatures and ice-covered sidewalks made the Monday morning trek between buildings a frid adventure. Building up nerve for their next
adventure into the cold, these two girls took advantage of the warm lobby of Blake Hall. They seem reluctant to leave their warm refuge - it appears much more pleasant from the inside than from the outside. We have nothing but dreams of spring to look forward to. Temperatures are expected to remain low.
State Appeals Committee Annuls Welfare Verdict
By DICK LARIMORE
Kansan Staff Writer
A decision handed down Feb. 5 by the State Department of Social Welfare's appeals committee has reversed the Douglas County Welfare Board's denial of choice for the Sherree Sparks, Leawood school.
After the 1970 spring semester, Mr. Crawford was notified by the local welfare department that grant was to be terminated. She appealed to the Douglas County Board of Public Works.
Mrs. Sparks, a divorce with a three-year-old child, first filed for assistance in December 1989. At age 14 she received a grant under the Aid to Dependent Children program for $240 per month including $7 for child care
Mrs. Sparks then appealed to the state appeals committee which took her case under court decision made public last Friday, the state appeals committee said, and decided to stop aid to Mrs. Sparks and found that the county welfare department had failed
- Evaluate appellant's plan for education.
- Determine the extent of appellant's needed costs of education
- Remove child care expense from the grant during the months that appallant was not attending college.
- Give timely assistance to appellant in pursuing past due child support payments.
- Contact appellant's parents to clarify their position when the agency suspected that that appellant might be able to provide help.*
- Let appellant appear at the county hearing at which her case was decided.
The state appeals committee said that the Douglas County judge adopted a rule which apparently terminated assistance of any students in the county of adult who attends the University of Kansas except in cases of war.
They said that when they considered this rule and the practicalities of this case, that rule inconsistent with state rules.
THE COMMITTEE also pointed out that under the county department's rule, "one particular three year old girl would not attend school, but mother attends the University of Kansas, while another three year old girl whose parents did not do so was a student.
The committee said that it considered it more practical to spend $3,000 on a short-term basis for the children and themselves by education from assistance roles, rather than paying them for long-term "perpetual" mentorship on ADC.
The committee also said that it was "clear that the need for education was presumed, and there was no evidence of dependence upon the circumstances as they appeared in discussion between the agency and the applicant," but that no held even though it was required.
THE COMMITTEE also found the county board at fault in allowing child care to be placed in which Mrs. Sparks was not enrolled in classes and ruled that steps must be taken to correct the error in payment.
Finally, the state appeals committee found that the County Welfare Board erred in not let them present the case when the termination decision was made. It stated that it was "vital that a proposed termine have her chance to present her case and that of her daughter."
Although the county welfare board expressed concern that a decision for Mrs. Sparks would have been made by persons seeking assistance while
Pickets Meet Ship's Docking
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Grace Line's Santa Rosa, last week, from an Atlantic port, made her final docking Thursday and was met by 20 National Maritime Union packets protecting the loss of life.
The vessel returned from a Cayman Island passenger board. A Grace Lane spokesman said it could no longer compete with foreign ships whose crew was on board.
in school, the state appeals committee said that in "no case shall assistance for education be granted as a matter or course."
There are two other U.S. passenger ships, but they operated out of Pacific ports.
JOHN DERRICK, Director of Social Welfare for Douglas County, estimated that costs for providing assistance to eligible students might run as high as a percent of the money added that "just a wild guess."
Derrick said that he wasn't sure whether or not the Mrs. Sparks case had set a precedent for him to request students from students. He said that if another request such as Mrs. Sparks's was filed, the County might want it to go through appeal before making a decision.
The Bureau of Child Research at the University of Kansas and a consortium of new research programs. The KU facility has been active for 50 years. Legal registration.
One of these new programs is the Kansas Center for Mental Retardation and Human Development, one of 24 centers in
The six-year old center is physically brand new. With added amenities, the facilities and equipment are as new as the building itself. Two additional floors are being built on Haworth to house a clinical room.
The KU bureau has two remote centers, both of which are undergoing physical improvement Kansas Medical Center in Kansas Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City is just completing its clinical training center and the Center for Nursing Operations operation. In Parsons, the Parson State Hospital houses a mental retardation center, and bids for a hospital where the clinical plant are being taken.
"We are not bound to one building or other buses now in operation, are facilities in a metropolitan area, a university town, and a small town."
ROSS COPELAND, associate director of the bureau, said the three-site facility greatly im- plemented the bureau's effectiveness.
Child Study Aided
The bureau focuses attention on the study of both handicapped and normal children. Four main areas of focus are bureau's activities: speech and human relations, occupational education and clinical psychology.
"Research, as we see it, is important to help children with kids of all ages, study them, help them where they need help, and learn from their experiences."
THE CHILDREN, or clients for the surrounding community. This is the reason the bureau's having three sites is such an advantage.
KU Facilities Expanded
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Special)—Bernadette Devlin, 23-year-old member of the British Parliament from Northern Ireland and civil rights activist, has been signed to speak at Pferson Hall at the University of Kansas City. Her talk was scheduled for 7:30 Friday, March 5.
The Student Union Activities Forums Committee is organizing bus transportation for the speech, according to Ramona Curra, SUA Forums chairman. The capacity of the bus will be 30. It is scheduled to leave the Kansas Union at 6 p.m., March 5.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the North Lobby.
College Faculty to Meet
Racism Workshop Planned
The groundwork for "A Workshop On Institutional Racism" was laid Monday by its 14-member steering committee. The workshop, currently scheduled for February 26 and 27, is sponsored by the KU-Y, and will include KU students, faculty and community members. The steering committee is led by Laura Friessen, Clay Center senior, and includes her as the University Lutheran Church; Bob Shelton, assistant professor of religion; and Tom Moore, former KU-Y executive director and 1970 candidate for the state legislature.
The bureau is funded by federal grants. These provide money for research and equipment. The Kansas bureau has received additional grants in the last half year. The bureau has sites and develop lines of communication between the remote
dividuals are varied, leaving less to chance in generalizing and theorizing.
Cooperation was developed long ago, according to Copeland. For years, the Parsons State University facilities for the bureau in its physical plant. Close contact and consultation has always existed in the past. The Bureau is in Lawrence and Kansas City. When the possibility for an expansion grant came up, Parsons was the logical choice. Copeland
THE BUREA conducts childcare centers and nursery schools state of New York, young children, school education situations for normal children and those with physical and mental handicaps, and training apprenticeships in apperentice programs for people interested in research. This program trains students to work at the bureau or elsewhere.
The work of the bureau is not confined within the physical structures located across the lake. The bureau is conducting a slum project in Juniper Gardens. Approximately a quarter of a million dollars a year is spent in the bureau alone, according to Coeland.
THE KANSAS bureau has an agreement with the Organization for International Education, which provides for an exchange of scientists and research findings. This broadens the spectrum to include hosts three Latin American universities, host a work with KU professors in the human development department.
In return, the Kansas bureau will send Copeland and Frances Horowitz chairman of the
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Morning
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
Afternoon
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 Urban Confrontation: Rev. Jesse Jackson
1:20 Polish Composers (Prof. Victor Contokli)
2. 05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Satire (Prof. Robert Sheilon) on December 14, 2018. A Tue. Thur. at Gala
Campas & Community Calendar
15 5th Backpack at KK Halla Doddhindi)
15 6th Backpack at KK Halla Doddhindi)
3:00 Chapter a Day: I Am Third by Gale Sayers
172538981468
Evening
7:00 From the University
8:05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
10:15 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
Conclusion
2.05 Some Pleasant Moments: Carl Sand-
Afternoon
1:00 The Eisenhower Years: D-Day, the Conclusion
00 Chapter a Day: 1 Am Third by Gale
ayers
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15 A Coed Looks at Sports (Kathy Jones)
5:30 Music by Candellay
7:0 View from the Hill (Gary Siburs)
7:10 Collect's Concert 'Bute Fitz Wizardender
7:20 Distant Lands (Shalla Godkind)
7:30 15 Min Off
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
department of human development and family life, to Panama during May to work with teachers in specialist in child development.
7:45  New Weather Sports (15 Min)
8:00  New Weather Sports (5 Min)
9:00  New Weather Sports (15 Min)
10:00  New Weather Sports (15 Min)
12:00  New Headlines (1 Min)
3:00  New Weather Sports (2 Min)
4:00  New Weather Sports (2 Min)
5:00  New Weather Sports (2 Min)
the bureau also produced and distributed over 25 films on clinical method and research techniques from a few minutes to a half-hour in length. Presently, the film department of the Kansas bureau is producing a film in Spanish for children in Panama and Paraguay.
Toxic Gases Kill
NEW YORK (UP)—Carbon monoxide, a highly toxic, gas that causes death tables each winter. Coal authorities say it's in the coal gas coming through defective flues and plants, which are inside closed autos.
To avoid such tragedies: keep car windows slightly open to permit gas fumes coming from the engine, check heating equipment, making sure pipes and stacks are cleaned and maintained, perimeter gauges and gases from heating units. Carbon monoxide gas can cause headache, gas can cause brain damage in small amounts and death in high concentration.
Fund Director Selected Head Of Conference
Todd Seymour, fund director of the Downtown Association, is serving as chairman of the American Alliance County Annual Fund Association.
the conference, to be held Feb. 14-17, is a training school for those new to the areas of annual sports and summer activities; members of the school are recognized as the outstanding men in the fund raising field. Approximately 100 people from different schools at the nation are scheduled to attend.
Campus Bulletin
State Dept. (KU-Y): International Room.
Knoxas Union, 10 a.m.
Red Cross Bloodmobile. J. R. Pearson
Hall, 11 a.m.
G. Caterpillar, G. Caterpillar, UB
Sacremi: Alcove C. Cafeteria, Union, 12
noon.
History: Alcove D. Cafeteria, Union, 12
noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union. 12 noon.
Slavic & Soviet Area Studies: Alcove A
Campus Crassade: International Room.
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Winn Wooldroom
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
KUY Summer Projects & Jobs; Jayhawk
KU Film Seeley; "Mandabl." Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Latin American Film: "Un Quijote San Marca," Hoe Auditorial Film; 7:30 p.m.
Aubuden Wildlife Film: "Northwest to Alaska," Lawrence H. S. Auditorial; 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association
Meeting: Council Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Children's Hour Volunteer Meeting:
Jolifne, 7:30 p.m.
KU-Y Summer Projects Job Fair:
Jayhawk Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Sachem: Oread Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Travel Committee: 101 Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
NUA Featured Speakers: Governors
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA-KU-Y Forum; Forum Room, Union,
Union
SUA-KU-Y Forum; Forum Room, Union,
3:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Engineerettes: Watkins Room, Union, 7:30
p.m.
Carl Koch Lecture: Forum Room, Union, 8
Faculty Reclal-Lecture: "A Thousand Years of Polish Music," Swarthout Reclal Hall B.9.3
Hall, 8 p.m.
Young Democrats: Regionalist Room.
1200 W. Fifth Ave.
Years of Polish Music," Swarthout Rectal
Hall, 8 p.m.
Democrats; Regionalist Room.
1. tloun: 8 p.lft.
2. tloun: Discussion: Jayhawk Room
3. tloun: 8 p.lft.
Maloney Gift Creates Chemistry Scholarship
Wednesday
Trustees meeting. William Allen White Foundation. Kansas Room, University. 10 a.m. Red Cross Bloodmoble; J. R. Pearson 81 H. Red
Namas Editors Clation Luncheon: Big Eight Room, Union, Noon.
Auditorium, Union. 2 p.m.
Classical Film: "Through A Glass Darkly," Woodruff Auditorium, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Establishment of the Owen W.
Salmon Award in chemistry has
been made by the University Endowment Association. The endowment fund was
disposed on July 12, 2015,
than $1,000 by Mrs. Maloney of
Tulsa, OK to the association in
return.
W. A. White Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 2 p.m.
Darryl*, "Woodward Audiotour. Union, 7:00 p.m.
Music Series: Swartout Retail Hall Hik-8 p.m.
Cinema Film: "The Black," Woodward
The award will be made each spring to an outstanding first-place chemistry chosen on the basis of achievement, ambition and good citizenship. Preference will be given to students from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Owen W. "Pat" Maloney came to KU in 1914 from Tulsa. At the University, he studied chemical
engineering until enlisting in the Army during World War I.
After the war, he worked at his first company in the furniture company until 1924 when he returned to Lawrence to be sales manager of The World Co.
He was elected president of the Maloney Tank Company in 1941 and lived there until his death. May 11, 1967.
HOLLYWOOD (UP1) -Elmer Bernstein, Oscar-winning composer, was voted chairman of the 1978-79 Congress Policy Committee for 1979-71.
"Love Story"- Coming March 10
Ends Today!
Hillcrest
Adults 1.50
Shows 5:10
7:10 - 9:00
I. D.'s.Required Little Fauss and Big Halsy are not your father's heroes.
Board Delays Action On Tutoring Program
Hillcrest
"For Ahead of its Time . . .
Best Audio-Visual Experience in Town!" William Wolf. Cu
Adults 1.50 - Child 75c
Ends Today!
Shows 5:05
7:20 - 9:35
CATCH-22
BEERS OR MORE
TONIGHT
7:00
GIRLS NIGHT OUT
All You Can Drink
Girls 25' Guys $2.50
THE STABLES
T.C.T.I.C.)
(B.A.T.C.T.I.C.)
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, said that an evaluation of student performance would be impossible until the end of the current semester, when examinations and student's performance for the year.
The Lawrence Board of Education deferred action Monday night on a tutoring program designed to aid students in lengthy periods last semester. The board directed school administrators to draw up plans for continuation of the program, but reserved final action until a committee approved of the program is available.
union. The structure is adjacent to land already owned by the Lawrence school district.
Action was also deferred on a special humanization program for teachers.
Despite mixed reports on the tutoring program, Knox经验丰富的老师和该program would be beneficial in helping to plan future programs. The board asked for total expences for the tutoring program.
In other action, the board considered financial reports and personnel matters, and voted to hire the new office director by the plumbers and pipefitters'
They are Capt. Bill McGonagle, Bill Hall and Jack Montgomery.
Fresh Grilled Steak Sandwich 70c
Delicious Home-baked Strawberry Shortcake 40c
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