University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 20, 1970
3
Emphasis in B-School Is Changed, Says Clark
Business schools can play a part in social change, Clifford Clark, dean of the University of Kansas School of Business, told those attending the Faculty luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Emphasis in business schools has changed in the past 20 years
... addressed Faculty Forum
Clark Clifford
Clark said, from a concentration on development of secretarial skills to concentration on courses
in the social sciences and in the business. Sporking of the KU Business School is "the school is made up of a faculty of application and the problems have resulted from a lack of understanding of this on the part of our students."
Answering the question, "Can
social change make a
Social Change?" Clark said that business is an "area in which
peaceful change is built in as a
central focus."
THE QUESTION must be be the school is to participate in social change as, institute or do the faculty and students of that
He explained that an institution had to be very careful about the positions it took, and then discussed a number of areas in school. School of Business was involved that do involve social change.
One of these is a program for minority enterprise that was created by the KU School would be allowed the KU School would be program than the Small Business administration because of the need to work with Kansas city businessmen.
INVOLVED IN the program were the raising of about $250,000 and the managing of a small
business investment corporation. Clark said the main problem for small businesses from business groups was not a lack of knowledge techniques but a tendency to expand their businesses.
The School of Business is sponsoring courses in business law and management techniques in the Kansas City area.
Clark said that some involvement in some business is important. His business office described the KU school as a "lowe affiliation of faculty to staff" (for involvement) through discussion between faculty and management.
By JOHN GAGE
Kangaroo Staff Writer
Ring-a-Day Eases Age Pains
According to Mrs. Catt, there
Approximately 50 University of Kansas students are conversing with elderly Lawrence citizens on a weekly basis and phone in and in an effort to provide the care and comfort of these seniors many times deprived of, said Mrs. Marilyn Catt, director of the through which these students were
Thirty of the students involved are residents of Grace Pearson School, Mrs. Catt, Pearson is participating in the program on a service project which took the place of Homecoming service project which took the place of
N.Y. Times at KU On Day of Issue?
Dr. Peter Weihner, associate professor of physics and associate professor of chemistry at New York Times to KU on the same day it is printed, but so far the book has not been published.
Dr. Wehinger says the mechanism is available to bring it here the day it is printed, but he
Stealthy Grassman Trips Away
A Mess of Pottage?
By MIKE YEAROUT Konson Stu Wite
And 20 to the hill,
And 30 for the little lake below
the camp-i-nile.
Yes, the Grassman is fast becoming a legend at old KU. He's a kind of psychedelic Johny Appleseed, gaily刮搽 across dropping bags of marijuana as if they were apple seeds.
Kansas Stall Writer
Bah, Bah Grassman have you
any grass?
It all began Tuesday, Sept. 8 when a bag of marijuana was building the bag was found by an Air Force helicopter called the campus police and they sent a member of their force over to pick up the
Yes sir, yes sir, 100 bags full.
50 for the campus.
THE MARIJUANA was sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory requesting that she be not or not it actually was marijuana.
An index card stapled to the bag read, "If you should find this card, desire some more FREE, of the persons in the personales of the URB." address (name optional) and I'll pass it on. Obediently yours, GRASSMAN
The second incident occurred Oct. 26, and again the military science building was the target. One bag was found in the military sidewalk and another was left on the sidewalk outside of Lindley Hall.
A WOMAN found the sack and took it to the policeman on the policeman's control booth at the entrance to Jayhawne Hall and outside Hawney Hall. A construction foreman turned in to the Lawrence Building.
Mike Thomas, director of truce and security at the U.S. Embassy in received from the KBI. It stated that the bag sent to them did contain explosives.
Each of the bags contained a miniature paper American Flag, the marijuan and an index card with a message typed on it.
The message on the index card reads "Brothers and sisters: Here's my idea from the Grassman. In a war the resolution will be passed legalizing immigration to the ounce of all who know it." The legal to write-in candidates, so
this time let's write-in our own resolutions—to legalize grass.
"MINE WILL BE. IT IS
HEREBY OK TO PARTAKE
AND DONATE MARJUANA
HOMOLOGY Sounds.
Great, doesn't it? Since no
will be wounded the same,
they can't fail.
"Meanwhile, have some choice to tide you off when you are seen at the ballot. Be regards." Grassman, P. S., GALLEY RUJNUA-IT'S "GALLEY RUJNUA"
Almost a month passed before the Grassman was heard from again. On Nov. 15 two bags of marijuana were found. One sack was found on top of the steps; the wall in the bushes outside Snow Hall.
BOTH BAGS were turned in to the KU Traffic and Security Department.
Each sock contained a message and a bag number. The bag outside Lindley was number 107 and the bag outside Snow was number 69.
The message was, "Dear Friend: A crucial unknown in the debate over marijuana usage is the police. The people who have tried and or use it. Estimates range from a high (pardon the pain) of 100 per cent by heads and freaks to a low of 20 per cent by police policemen and Army personnel."
"IN ORDER TO determine an accurate percentage. I have determined the percentage of our apperiment. Today I have set out one hundred bags full of choice marijuana. It is anticipated that the number of users will be turned in to the proper authorities. The number of bags not used as the percentage of users in the population."
has been unable to find a sponsor for it.
"I hope that the results will be publicized and forwarded to all legislators (and to mr. vernie) working for the removal of opossessions. Highest regards (opees, another pun) Grassman."
"PS. FOR VERIFICATION process. If you wish to keep the equipment consider notifying either the boys at Hoch or the UDK editor of your discovery and bag number—no matter if the course of thanks—gm."
On Nov. 17 the Kansan received a letter from the Grassman, presumably messages found in the bags outside Lindley and Bailey. There was on addition, though, a letter from the Grassman, had placed the bags on campus.
Adm.
$1.00
Via Telephone, Visits
Nov.22
K.U. INDIA CLUB
Woodruff Aud.
Engineers Join Forces
presents
CHARULATA (The Lonely Wife)
Grassman said his distribution was as follows:
2 p.m.
the film "CHARULATA" is directed by Sabyajit Ray—maker of "Apu Trilogy," "Two Daughters," "The Music Room," and winner of the Best Director Award at the 1965 Berlin Film Festival.
A POST CARD was also received from the office of a 'satisfied user' in the Editor-Bag number 19 has been found on good hands, to which a letter and card was signed with the name of a prominent Kansas political
Thomas also added, "The feeling among some of the students at the University that the Grassman may be a woman; and the information we have received at this university."
Campus proper, 50 bags. Daisy Hill, 20 bags. Potters, 15 bags and intermural fields, 15 bags.
"We have received seven bags of marijuana since Sunday," said security director of the traffic and security department said Thursday.
The KU School of Engineering has joined forces with four other engineering schools in the state and is organizing a seminar series called the "13-5 Seminar Series." The purpose of the seminar is to bring together researchers and outstanding national status to the campuses of the participating schools which all located along 1-35 highway.
The visiting lecturers will spend one day at each of the two locations and will discuss a topic of current interest at an open seminar.
The seminar series is sponsored by mechanical, aerospace and civil departments of the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State University, Kansas University, Kansas State 'University and the University of Oklahoma.
"I called the national circulation editor for the Times and direct air transportation was on the New York to Kansas City with the flight leaving New York about 7 hours to Kansas City, about 11 a.m. Wehner says. We have to order a minimum of $50 for the local vendor like the Town Cruser or the Kansas Union distribute it could be here by 11:30 a.m. or by 12:00 p.m."
Wehinger has talked with Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union and discovered he had closed subscription basks three years ago, but it hadn't been too successful. Wehinger pointed out that he didn't want it brought to his company's baskets, but to be sold from vendors.
Wehinger has also talked to Laurence Velvel, professor of law and to Edward Bassett, Dean of the School of Journalism. He says both men are anxious to have the interview done and are helping him in his effort.
Whinger says he has asked some of his classes if the students are in class. The Times the same day it is printed and some interest has been shown, mostly he said, because there was a news coverage in area papers.
"When I was at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor last year this was done and more than I expected. I also say, 'I also know it's done at the universities of Wisconsin, Indiana and the California at Iowa.' The answer will be with any problem in selling at 50 copies a day at KU."
After talking with Burge and Student Body President Bill Ebert, the subject was brought up at a union operating board meeting, but was turned down on his service's not being dependable.
"The Times could be made available for about 25 cents a page, or the closest we have to a national paper and its news coverage is from the area papers. Because of its extensive news gathering efforts through reporting, not only in political news, but in other areas,
Whinger says he has talked to the Town Crier and has been told it gets three copies a day by mail or doesn't think it is worthwhile.
Wehinger says his next step will be to try to interest KU administrators in the idea.
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are about 30 Lawrence residents working with the students in the program.
If your tank is not quite empty:
Free Vaccums
Wash & Wax
THE "MAJOR" objective of the program," she said, "is to prevent new set of older people from being noticed that they're not forgotten.
Each volunteer is assigned to a specific person, said Mrs. Catt, who the program at present reaches about 80 Lawrence citizens.
A new disposer yard bag is ideal for use in communities whose ordinances prohibit burning of leaves. The six-bushel capacity designed for outdoor clean-up, storage or as outdoor covering
Schweigler said he thought the students should be available to nonstudents they would have to pay more money to pay student fees would not be used to support outsiders. The cost of the program is estimated to be about $10 per week.
4 Attendants
PERSONAL visits as well as a telephone calls mark the Ring-a-around Catt, the 30 volunteers from Grace Pearson use the program to help elderly citizens who are unable to do old jobs around their homes. The elderly citizens she said, men from the membership hall are to send out help.
Buggy Wash
One of the benefits of the clinic, according to Schwegler, is that the user will no longer have to help to support his addiction. The student, he helps to students, because they support the health service with fee.
"We try to work the program around a volunteer's schedule," she said. "We have their 'telephone friends,' as we call them, on a daily basis."
6th & Colo.
"I think the Ring-a-day program is providing a very useful service," said Mrs. Catt.
Across from Krazy Karls
As an example of this service, she told of a volunteer whose
'telephone frend' was a diabetic who had been previously hospitalized due to missing in sulin treatments.
"The clinic will aim to handle a small number of people who will submit themselves for treatment." Schwegler said, adding that he be an outpatient operation graced to handle it from 10 to 10 persons.
Currently the Health Service has no idea how many addicts are in the community, or how many will want treatment.
"It turned out that the elderly woman involved was taken naps in the kitchen, through dinner, when she usually was scheduled to takeakeout meals," she said. "One of our volunteers now calls us often at dinnertime to make sure we are available."
The program has two stages.
The first is a thorough evaluation of the patient, which includes
measuring the patient's physical condition. The second is the substitution of
THE RING- A DAY program cooperates with the police department, a nursing association, and "Meals on the table" a hot-food delivery school of the Lawrence hospital, she said.
In this way, said Mrs. Catt many possible tragedies can be avoided.
Each of these four organizations refer one another who might benefit from that organization. Many times older persons living alone are unable to summon assistance in case of an accident and need immediate communication opened by the program, volunteers are often able to notify police if anything of the ordinary should happen.
*A clinical to deal with heroin addiction will be established in Watkins Hospital, possibly within the next two months, according to Raymond. A. Schwegler, director of the University Health Service.
The clinic is a federal project and may be handled in conjunction with the KU Medical Center. It does not have the only body that can raftie a program of drug therapy that uses other drugs as substitutes for alcohol. Watkins Hospital links itself to the medical center in an administrative manner, the federal system accelerates, Schwegler says.
Watkins Sponsors New Heroin Clinic
methadone for heroin as the object of addiction.
Potted Mums
$1.88 Cash & Carry
Ridding KU of Cans May Be Expensive
"Hopefully, if all works well, we can remove all can dispensing machines in six to eight months."
Ecology action can be an ecology intensive business. In an effort to rid the campus of aluminum beverage containers, that are therefore ecologically undesirable, Steve Emerson, Topika students and student found that with a move could cost up to $40,000.
According to Emerson, can dispensing machines could be replaced by the "post-mit press" that uses disperse the beverage in paper
Pence Greenhouses
15th & New York
843-2004
Emerson intends to bring before the Senate a proposal to remove the can dispensing Stem and Summerfield Hills Immunization.
"This would not entail significant additional cost and it will give us a way to test student learning to the plan." Emerson said.
The Pakistani Students Association of the University of Kansas announced Thursday that it was appealing for help for the team's weekend's cyclone and tidal storms struck the coast of East Pakistan.
KU Pakistanis Appeal for Aid
It said that an account entitled "Pakistan relief fund" had been opened at the First National Bank of India and asked for contributions.
cups and require pressurized water sources and more electric power than the can machines do.
Thanks Given At City Dump
The wiring and plumbing necessary to provide these additional power and water sources were added to the additional cost, Sirenson said.
The celebration is open both to
Lutherans and non-Lutherans.
There are also 150 students in
University Lutheran. 19th and
12th, at 4:15 p.m. Sunday and
Saturday.
A "Celebration of the City Dump," a variation of the traditional Thanksgiving observance, is being sponsored by University Lutheran Church beginning at 10 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 22.
Dan Conrad, pastor at Dan Conrad church in Salem, that although city dumps are commonly accepted symbols of the waste that overflows in the city, are often interpreted as symbols of the 'great prosperity, affluence and goodness' of our nation.
Planned for the celebration are the building of several collages to highlight aspects of the short worship service that will close with a bread-and-wine dinner.
Cordad said he hoped that the "Celebration of the City Dump" would give participants a new perspective on Thanksgiving observances.
with a relaxed atmosphere where
WANT FREEDOM
a complete campus community with a relaxed atmosphere
you can get involved or be left alone.
- To come and go as you please?
- University men and women?
- To avoid the "hassle" of cooking and housekeeping?
- 20 meals weekly (unlimited seconds)
- maid service
TRY NAISMITH HALL...
- To associate with mature
- recreation room
- heated swimming pool
Now Leasing For Spring Semester
Our Guest Speaker at food Shepherd Evening Forum
"Race Relations in Lawrence"
Jo Anne Hurst
Chairman Lawrence
Human Relations
Commission
Sunday, Nov. 22
7:30 p.m.
2312 Harvard Road (just south of Hillcrest Shopping Center)
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