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Monday, February 8. 1971
University Daily Kansan
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KU Police Working Under New System
By PENNYNEDROW
BY JENNY ADROBERTS
Kansas Staff Writer
A new communications center has been in operation at the University Traffic and Security Office for about a week.
The center has three transmitting and seven receiving frequencies. Its purchase was partially funded by the federal government, according to Bob Crawford, captain of the campus police.
"The new center has basically the same capabilities as the one is replaced," Ellison said. "But the advantage is that it is all in one."
The new system is also exon pandable, according to Ellison. As the work load and need increase, the system can be more efficient. This could not be done with the other system, Ellison said.
The modern design and solid state construction of the new unit should decrease maintenance. The old system had more
The old system had main
-Policy Change Needed?
"It it was getting so bad," Wolfe said, "that we were either going to have to go off the air or buy new equipment."
Greek Numbers Slump Enrollment Drop Cited
By JANET COLE
ean Staff Writer
jansan Staff Writer
The communications center, however, does not solve all the Traffic and Security problems. We have a very limited frequency for the campus alone. But, this would be expensive and would involve installing new radios in all the cars pins an installation in the center, Wolfe said.
A recent drop in enrollment, a trend toward apartment living, and the current economic situation in Kansas are concerned with the number of Greeks on the University of Kansas campus, according to Panhellenic and Interfraternity Presidents and
At present, no house is likely to close, although three fraternities seem to be having problems in filling their houses.
Fraternities have now some businesses that are 80-85 per cent full. Fraternity men, said that a drop in the freshman enrolment could be one reason.
These problems have forced Greeks to analyze their current policies and seek changes where they are needed.
tenance problems. One obsolete microphone became defective and was impossible to replace, according to John Wolfe, head
"We're interested in selling KU first, then the Greek system to these men," Dwyer said.
In an interview with Rich Dwyer, Joplin Mo. junior and president of the university, Dr. Friederikra Jay Strayer, dean of men, and Dan Alderson, dean of men, new programs to instill in Greek living discussed.
They now operate on the county frequency, which is so cluttered that they sometimes cannot use it. Wolfie said. The Lawrence Union Department switched to an office frequency several years ago.
Dwyer discussed the possibility of a seminar for high school men who are interested in learning to be held in Kansas City over spring break.
The seminar is designed to appeal to men who plan to participate either in summer rush or winter which is planned for Aug. 17-21.
Fraternities host open rush the entire year, enabling men to pledge at any time.
The old system was limited to local transmissions only.
According to Paula Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio junior, and a recent graduate of sororities plan to have an orientation period this spring to answer any questions that may raise any questions that have concerning Greek living.
"We're also in initiating a
conceded plea for the cedent pleading by June 1." Dwyen said. The old policy for no more than two-thirds pleading by June 1.
"We want to structure this information informally so that any student can feel comfortable regarding Greek living may be answered," Miss Russer said. The next formal caselength period for August will intuitively planned for Aug. 14-19.
Sororites conduct open rush during the fall and spring semesters to many vacancies that they cover. Many are due to student teaching
"We'd like to move the concerts to Potter Lake after spring break," Matzerade said, "but for right now we plan to experiment with different places where place schedules to see what best suit the students' demands."
during the spring semester, Miss Reusser said.
"Any living group has to be flexible. If a change needs to be made, it will be made," Miss Reusser said.
Both the IFC and Panhellenic think that the Greek system is changing with the times.
Matzeder he hoped that the frequent presentation of the concerts would help maintain interest throughout the semester.
Trail Room Is Host for Music Raps
"The IFC is a a service organization that provides it is flexible and tries to help individual houses as well as the whole system," Power said.
Friday afternoon concerts to be held this semester in the Kansas Union Trail Room will replace the performances sessions that were offered by the Student Union Activities office on Monday, November 16. Matzeader, Leavemount inn.
Matzeder, SUA public relations chairman, said that the concerts manned, said they tried on an experimental airplane and three weeks. They will feature contemporary rock, folk, jazz and country and western music. The program would also be made to incorporate film-made films into the program
Recent criticism of the Greek system has possibly helped to strengthen fraternities, said Dwyer.
Dwyer said, "criticism has caused fraternities to become more interested in their houses and members realize their purpose."
When asked the purpose of fraternal living, Strrayer said a fraternity should facilitate friendships and contribute to the mission of the individual, as well as afford a place to live while in school.
KU to Hear Havens Sing On Feb.19
Richie Havens, singer and guitarist who gained fame in an appearance in "Woodstock," will appear in concert Feb. 19 in Houchin
Havens is famous for his style of fast-paced blues and reflective ballad.
"When I sing," he once said, "my mind is busy looking at the pictures the writer created. My body has something to do, which is play the guitar. And my spirit is song's sensations all over again."
"It should serve the needs of its members and bring people of all ages together," he said.
Havens was born in 1941 in an area of Brooklyn that is now a black ghetto. The oldest of nine children, he sang on street corners with neighborhood kids, and he called the cEteCrea Ginger Singers.
Havens dropped out of high school just before graduation and left home at 17. He had a number of jobs including Western Union accountant, restaurant chain, yarn winder and factory worker. Havens said he enjoyed his assignment of jobs because he met so many people in the job market.
Later Havens moved to Greenwich Village and supported himself by doing portraits of his friends, Chandler, Dina Valentu, and Paul Stookey at the Village coffee houses inspired him to try to capture his own Village singing for the next five years and made his first album, "Mixed Bag," in 1968. Later he made a book album, *Album*.
Havens has appeared at the Filmore Auditorium in San Francisco, the Club 47 in Boston, the Village Theater and the Troubadour in Los Angeles, Expo 69, the Cafe Au GoGo and Village Theatre in New York and Paris.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the SAU office, at the campus information booth and four record stores. Prices are $10.00, $15.00, and $25.00. Performance will be at 7 and 10 p.m.
4669 Celebrated
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — a quarter of a million people lined the decorated streets of San Francisco, officially welcome 6699, the Year of the Boar, and watch a parade led by a 60-foot scream and Gum Brush. The grand marshal was California Supreme Court Justice Stanley Mosk, accompanied by 18-year-old Linda Shein, Misa Chinatown.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP1)—The head of the Viet Cong delegation to the Paris peace talks said in a tape-recorded telephone conversation Sunday that American, Saigon and Thai ground forces had invaded Laos Thursday night.
Rennie Davis, one of the defendants in the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial, played the tape recording of his conversation with Madame Niguyen Thib Bih to a "student and youth conference on a people's peace" on the University of Michigan campus.
Contest Deadline Nears
The fifth annual KU Photography contest, sponsored by Student Union Activities and Kappa Alpha Mu, will be March 1-7 in the Kansas Union. The deadline for entries is February 26, at 5:00 p.m. Judging will begin on January 31. The categories for judging will be: (1) News; (2) Picture Story; (3) Sports; (4) Human Interest-Feature; (5) Scenic-Pictorial; (6) Portrait-Personality; (7) Abstract. Participants in the contest must be full-time students at the University of Kansas to attend the semester. Entry forms and rules may be picked up at the SUA office.
Go Seek Park Begins
The first meeting of "Go Seek Park," an experimental free discussion sponsored by the SUA Forum, was held Friday at the Kansas Union. About 25 persons attended the discussion. "Is Marriage Prepared for Today?" was the theme. The corner and provides an open microphone for anyone wanting to speak.
Bus Pass System Begins
Signatures Declared Valid
A weekly bus pass system for residents of Gertrude Sellarslip Pearson and Corbin Hall began today on a trial basis. The passes which cost two dollars per week entitle the purchaser to a bus pass from any vehicle in the Lawrenceville Business Company, said, only a few passes had been sold over the weekend. He said that it would probably take two months to get the system running. It will be possible through an interview through Friday by campus bus drivers for use the following week.
Correction on Budget Story
A front page story in the Kansas Friday said that the University Theatre would receive $18,760.49 in student activity fee money during the show. The theatre's budget is $11,638.49.
All 3,384 signatures on the petition concerning student fee athletic allegations have been declared valid by the Student Senate election committee, according to Bill Elbert, student body president. The only person charged with the violation of the student current enrolled in the University. The petition was presented to the Student Senate Wednesday. It calls for a referendum expected to be held at the same time as the upcoming general election.
Richie Havens
Senators Want Aid For Mass Transits
to perform at Hoch
WASHINGTON (UP)—Senators Harrison A. Williams, D-Washington; and Joshua Kass, D-Santa Monica, and Sunday they planned to introduce legislation calling for $25 million annually in federal funds to help operate mass transit system.
The bill would provide for
awarding grants over ten
years. But they say the
legislation was aimed at long-
range development during the
early 2010s.
He said at the present the burden of maintaining essential commuter services fell entirely when taxes were with inadequate tax sources.
"While the first steps are being taken toward these transit systems, commuters are faced with today's problems," Williams said.
Williams said the grants under the Percy-Williams proposal would help mass transit systems avoid fare increases which might unfairly penalize low-income who required transportation.
"An increase in transit fares or a curtailment of transit service works unders hardships on the side of $4,000 a year," Williams said.
Woman Says Docking Paid Political Debt
WICHTA (UP1) - Dorothy L. Rockwell, organization known as Kansasans for the Right to Work, Thursday attended a session of paying a political debt in his appointment of Carl Courter of Wichita to the state Board of Education.
Counter is president of the Kansas Federation of Labor AFL-CIO.
"The governor is paying a debt here to organize labor pure and honest," said Gov. Joe Hoyer. "The record plainly shows Docking's long time allegiance to the Constitution."
"He labeled himself as a champion of organized labor bosses by his refusal to sign legislation implementing the anti-slavery law, thereby denying the very people he now pretends to uphold."
"As industry, and business move to the suburbs, the tragic isolation of the inner-city ghetto increases."
E-Co Berets
- is a social organization
- performs community services
By SHARON HUNSAKER Kansan Staff Writer
●exhibits a drill team
●is a coed affiliate to Pershing Rifles
For those women interested in learning more about campus group, you are invited to a taa on feb 16 at 10:00 p.m. Feb is at 7:00 p.m. in the Military Science Building.
With their hands placed on the other's abdomen, a student and a clinician pronounced various words and vowel sounds to each other.
- is open to all women
In similar ways, students and faculty observe and apply clinical techniques to help other KU students and area children hear, articulate, language, articulation and flucency disorders.
In addition to other programs which help individuals overcome disorders, the Speech and Communication program on Jan. 28. The program, offered to students and community members who are 16 or older, meet from 7 to 9 p.m., at Horncastle Hall, the east wing of Worhall Hall.
Outside the room, a one-way vision glass allowed for students and faculty in the division of psychology to observe a visiting Swedish voice clinician as she tried to help a student at a University of Kansas Student.
Lab Trains Students
Booze Danger
For more information
on breenda
BRENDAN BORRON:
8537 9719
884-4253 or
J.Mastenberger, 884-4253
Clinic Aids Stutterers
عليكم الله
Seven people are currently participating in the stuttering program which was designed so the children could be heard during the day could participate.
James B. Lingwall, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the Speech and
NEW YORK (UP)—Bronx District Attorney Burton B. Roberts said Sunday he believed the 'fellow who's guilty of public犯罪' is more dangerous than who smokes a joint of marijuana.
Hearing Clinic, said that the division did not search for the 75 individuals now enrolled in their programs. Instead they work with those who are personally interested in some aspect of their speech and test-taking.
Offering service to people with hearing and speech disorders has been one of the clinics main focus areas, with evaluation and clinical service which operates during the year and the summer session.
"Too many make the assumption that the clinic works only with children." he said.
Lingwall said that the clinic was interested in children with a learning disability, and could be detrimental to many aspects of their development. But he said that there were only 12 of them. The programs, perhaps because a number of students were not the services available to them.
After screening Speech I students for their speech and hearing, the clinic has found that hearing losses are present in 75% of students. Although a student may be unaware of his loss of hearing,
Roberts urged that the New York State law be eased, making the penalty for possession of a firearm or marjuana 15 days instead of the present minimum of a year in prison for first offenders.
YUK DOWN
The second function of multiclass majors in schools in pathology in classes, labs and classrooms, Students use listening and viewing labs to gain simulated clinical experience and also employ video taping of sessions that are difficult to learn of their adequacies and inadequacies. Lingwall said the facilities were important because a good service, an operation must have a good place for training.*
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