Chalmers favors student evaluations
(Continued from page 1)
have never been presented in this form," Chalmers said. "It is not surprising that the legislature hasn't responded to requests they never received."
Chalmers said if violence erupted on this campus, "assistance would be sought only if there was a clear and present danger to life, limb or property.
"That circumstance has not occurred on this campus or most others," he said. "Too often outside force is brought in when it isn't really necessary."
The Chancellor said he intended to use all the resources of the University before he called for help.
"Bombing and fire fighting are not our areas of expertise and I will be the first to call for assistance if this occurs. However, as soon as I do this, the colonel of the highway patrol is in charge and I become his adviser," he said.
When questioned about the beer on campus issue, Chalmers said
"This question is the worst I face," he said, "and it amuses me that I feel so trapped by it. Ultimately I won't have to decide one way or the other."
he was not opposed if the venture was financially feasible.
He said in some schools the venture has been economically successful and in others it has not.
"As soon as it appears on campus," he said, "there are some who will say the campus has gone to the dogs."
"Before beer is available in the Kansas Union," he said, "it must be decided who, if anyone, has the question under consideration at this time."
The Chancellor said he was not seriously concerned about tuition increases unless they prevented students from enrolling.
"Tuition should be a reasonable and responsible sum of the total supplied by student fees, state and federal governments.
"If increases do in fact mean some students preclude their studies, then I am seriously concerned. The needs of all the students in the state should be met in full," he said.
Chalmers reiterated his belief that the principle role of the University is educating students. He said as long as there are several hundred or several thousand who want to include ROTC in their studies, they should have the opportunity to do so.
"This is a public institution and it has a different function and purpose than a private one. We must meet the needs of the students."
Band Day marks 25th year
(Continued from page 1) public," under the direction of former KU Band Director Russell L. Wiley, will complete the ceremonies.
Wiley founded the tradition in 1939 when he noticed universities in other states were holding band days and felt KU, too, should have one.
He remembers some of the problems faced in the early days of the event: "One year the bands were a little slow getting into the stadium. I had to begin conducting the national anthem while some were still coming in."
But Band Day cleared minor obstacles and, except for the years during World War II, continued to grow up to 1967, when more than 6,000 bandsmen shivered through the 31-degree cold of the Kansas-Iowa State game.
1968's Band Day, however, ran into insurmountable difficulties. Steady rains the day of the Kansas-New Mexico game forced cancellation of all activities.
"The band from Colby, only 80 miles from the Colorado line, traveled all night to get here," Bloomquist recalled. "They arrived very early Saturday morning and had to sleep on the bus while the rain fell outside. Needless to say, they were very disappointed when they learned that their trip was in vain."
FLOWER POWER
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Baseball Hall of Famer Frank Frisch was a horticulturist and loved to grow flowers while he was a St. Louis Cardinal player. Now, Lou Brock, the fleet Cardinal outfielder, is a flower lover. Brock has opened a florist shop in St. Louis County.
12 KANSAN Oct. 28 1969
Bloomquist also related an earlier instance, when the Cimarron High School band left immediately after its Friday night football halftime performance and rode all the way to Lawrence on school buses, arriving about 8 a.m. Saturday.
"No sooner did they get off the buses than they had to hit the street marching" — and the weather was very warm, he said. "They somehow made it through the parade, but at the end of the route the whole band collapsed."
Despite the inconveniences, the high school musicians seem to look forward eagerly to the trip and sometimes go to great lengths to be able to make the journey, as evidenced by the activities of the Meade High School band in 1951.
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