University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 4, 1971
3
"AND HOW MANY wildcats do you know that can do this?" A young Jayhawk fan appears language, content—and protected—from his perch on the big bird's tail in this sideline scene from Monday night's revival of the annual K-State KU mulee. Kansas wins the thriller, 79-74.
Police-Citizen Group Set for Topeka Meeting
The second of ten workshops for Lawrence police community foundation sponsored by the Menninger foundation, held on Friday and Tuesday in Topkapi, participants will represent different groups within the law enforcement community.
All workshops for the program will be comprised of 12 to 20 members. At least three members will supervise exchanges between four members of the Lawrence police department and five different sectors of the community. Each participant will work for taking part in the workshop.
THE PROGRAM steering committee, which is responsible for selecting persons to take part in workshops and for reviewing comprised of Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager; Richard Staatsman police of police; Elizabeth Luthe Sutphin police department; four elected members from the police department; Bob Payne, representative; John Spearman, member of the school board. a member of the school board.
and Cynthia Turner, with the Ballard Community Center, representing the black community. Vivian Wong works with human resources and community social development for the city; John Conard, director of relations and development; Bill Burger, representing the Indian community; Ernest Angino and Ravaille吕克洛的 of the citizens committee; and Sharon Bowman, student represent-
THE IMPETUS for the program came from a group of citizens in the aftermath of the earthquake and summer. They expressed their concern to city officials who in turn contacted the Meineringer Foundation. The foundation then organized community relations workshops.
The program is federally funded through the Governor's administration with the City of Lawrence providing for a small amount of the cost of the grant to about $20,000.
According to Watson no city in
the United States has ever undertaken a program exactly like Lawrence's. Watson said some critics had tried sensitivity training on it, but Lawrence's program was on a more sophisticated level.
RICK WALKER, city and state attorney, initially intuitively for getting people interested in the program, said he was confused by how the community would see the program as an alternative to more violent crime.
Walker thought members of the police department were divided in their views. "One third of the men are enthusiastic about it, one third are critical of the program and one third are against the program." Walker
Walker said some consideration will probably be given to the white backlash element in Lawrence.
Discussion Of Fee Cut Is Planned
The proposed referendum vote concerning the cutting of the athletic allocation from the student activity fee will be held a meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in a main lobby of Elkworth Hall.
Lee Schwartz, Overland Park sophomore and senator for Centennial College, and David Miller, Eudora sensor and senate treasurer, will conduct the appraisal, explain the appropriations bills
It is currently pending before the Chancellor and the Board of Regents.
India has a land frontier of 9,425 miles and a coastline of 3,335 miles.
The meeting is open to all students who wish to attend, ask questions and participate in the proposed referendum. Students will be urged to vote on the date that the proposal is presented to present the proposal.
A better elementary school structure is advocated by Calvin Williams, special assistant to Gov. Robert Docking on Wednesday and said Tuesday that many things are not taught in the schools that he feels are necessary, such as foreign language. Williams is an介nterpreter in French, Italian, Spanish and French at the University of Kansas.
Elementary Curriculum Is Criticized
Williams is also in favor of better use of the junior colleges. He said that after two years of junior college a student would be more sure of what he would like to do in college than a student who make better use of the University.
"If language was mastered in the elementary school, then there would be no need for a language at the University," Williams said.
A recent appointee to the state legislature has stated that the eyes and ears of the governor in all educational matters and to give docking an objective insight into the work.
He stressed quality both in education and in understanding of educational matters. He said that without the public's understanding of what it wants for education would be difficult.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Goal of the 1970-1 T.C.A. Care Food Crusade is to package at least $1 each as part of a program to help feed 25 million people, mainly children, in the 35 states of Latin America, Asia, Africa.
Rock Chalk Cairn Is Tribute to Spirit
Halfway down the hill between the Campanile and the stadium stands the Rock Chalk Carr. An avid fan, plaque: "Dedicated to the vision of the founders of the University of Arizona," helped faithfully to realize that vision. Initiated in 1928 by the Sachem Society and the Men's Baseball League.
The stone is half hidden by jumper trees. It is set into a circle of stones at the edge of a larger circle that is smaller than the larger circle is a small fire grate. Access from the stone marker is a flagpole which is set into a low wall.
The $1 gives one child a daily meal for three months.
Across from the stone marker is a flagpole which is set into a low stone wall that encloses the area. The desire for a monument in University first manifested itself in the form of a huge rock "K," which was published in *Pile*, published by Sachem, a senior men's honorary fraternity. Students built the "K" on the roof of the first University building on the War I front of the stones of the ruins of the first University building on the campus, and the significance of the "K," took the stones to build Corbin Hall. Plans for permanent building, 26 school year. The site for the memorial was the slope above the entrance. The Student Council provided the funds for the project and Sachem installed the memorial. Until a permanent memorial was designed, the memorial was
Since its dedication on May 7,
1926, the cask has occasionally been the target of vandals. The Kanman files record. "In 1928 the cask was moved to the front porch of a house on the front porch of a house on Indiana Street. It was later
returned" . And, "Vandala
leaves the firm and the letters
leaving no escapes except footprints
in the soft dirt and the letters
scrawled on one of the rocks."
In 1952 the cairn was moved to its present location to make room for the Campanile.
Plans are now being considered for expanding the cairn area, according to Sachem president Les Lampé, Goodland senior. Blueprints have been drawn up and taken on the project because the donated for the improvement is insufficient to cover the costs.
Jose Greco And Troupe To Perform
Applications Due Soon For Passports
Students who plan to travel abroad this spring will need to support visits within the next two to three weeks at the district court office in the county jail.
Students must present the passport office with a certified copy of their birth certificate which can only be obtained from the state board of health of the in which the student was born.
It takes about three months for applications to be processed and for passports to be sent out.
Pictures for passports may be in either black and white or color. Polaroid pictures will not be accepted.
The fee for passports is $12.
The flaming excitement of the Spanish dance will go on stage in Boch Auditorium in the persons hall and Nana Lora at 8:20.
The Flamenco Dance Theatre of Nana Lorca and Greco's troupe of dancers, singers and performers will present a program set with old-Spanish flavor. Greco's dancers will present, among other numbers, "El Cortijo" by Raimundo Performed number of the company's repertoire. A classical "Danza Español" will feature traditional dance from the days of Goya. The combined companies will dance a "Baque Suite" and fourteen members to round out the program.
Greco is of Spanish-Haitian parentage and was born in the Caribbean but studied with the famous Argentinia of Spain until her death and then became a co-star in "Glee" and younger sister. He formed his own dance company for tours through the European continent and became a star. He has appeared in "Around the World in 80 Days," "Ship of Fools" and in television shows like "The Voice." Garry Moore and Dean Martin.
Senorita Lorca, Spanish-born, is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music and the National Museum as a soloist and was所作 with Pilar Lopez Company and is a performer and choreographer in which she has toured as prima ballerina in American shows with Greece.
Request Deadline Today For Slices of $254,000
Budget requests for student activity fee money for fiscal 1972 must be in the Student Senate office by 5 p.m. today.
In a letter that he said was sent to all groups on file with the University of Florida, Dr. Miller, Eudora senior and Student Senate treasurer, said the deadline would not be considered until all other requests had been received.
received by yesterday. He said more than $650,000 in requests was received last year, but only about 1450,000 were allocated.
According to Miller, only about $25,000 in requests had been
A vacancy remains for a student to attend the Relations of Mines seminar to be held from Feb. 14 through March 15, Lake Park, Colo., according to his resume. Abilene, Texas, graduate student Todd Cox, executive committee member
Miller estimated that $254,000 would be allocated for fiscal 1972. It would cost $7.50 student activity fee because the Student Senate reduced activity fees from $12 to $7.50 on a per student basis, subsiding athletic event admissions. The Board of Regents gave the cut in the activity fee.
Estes Spot Open
The cost of the seminar includes room and board for the six days of the event. Students will have a main relationship to his world.
A student should contact the Student Senate office if he wishes to attend.
YUK DOWN
A live band every night except Sunday
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
SHIM SHAM This Week
FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Admission with KU ID
HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
6th & Missouri 843-2139
HAMBURGER ... 24c
DELUXE HAMBURGER ... 39c
CHEESEBURGER ... 30c
DELUXE CHEESEBURGER ... 44c
FISH SANDWICH ... 33c
PORK TENDERLOIN ... 50c
DELUXE PORK TENDERLOIN ... 63c
STEAK SANDWICH ... 50c
DELUXE STEAK SANDWICH ... 63c
BIG HENRY ... 52c
CHEESE BIG HENRY 65c
HOT DOG 25c
CHILI DOG 35c
GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH 22c
FISH & CHIPS 69c
ONION RINGS 35c
FRENCH FRIES 20c
CHICKEN DINNER 99c
SHRIMP DINNER 99c
FRIED FRIES 20c
PLUS AN ASSORTMENT OF SOFT DRINKS, SHAKES, AND OTHER BEVERAGES.
LAWRENCE'S MOST COMPLETE MENU . . .
MARK WILLIAMS ..
Came off the bench to spark KU over K-State connected on 5 field goals 3 free throws for 13 points.
Player of the Week:
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DOWNTOWN 1111Mass.
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
MALLS 711 W.23rd