12
Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Kansan staff photo by Mike Radencich
Carefully Choreographed Brutality . Ron Stites throws his brother to mat
Day Care Center Meets Delays, Awaits Funds
Women's Coalition has done little planning on a proposed day care center for children because the necessary funds have not been approved by the Board of Regents.
Mrs. Steve Hollis, Lawrence junior, a member of Women's Coalition, said: "At present, plans are "up in the air" because the Board of Regents has frozen the budget."
Mrs. Hollis said the Women's Coalition had asked for $6,300 from the Student Senate to cover their entire operation. If the budget is approved they will receive $1,000 or less, she said.
The Women's Coalition's budget is being handled through Catalyst, a student social action committee, Mrs. Hollis said. The Student Senate has recommended a budget of $11,000 for Catalyst.
To operate the Day Care Center, there are certain requirements which must be met.
"It is necessary to have housing of a certain standard, food of certain qualities and available medical help. In fact, there is a long list of regulations which have to be met before we can open the Day Care Center." Mrs. Hollis said.
"We will wait for the money, see how much money we're going to get and work from there." Mrs. Hollis said. "We could not set one up next week even if we got the money tomorrow because of the requirements."
Mrs. Hollis said they had considered organizing a baby-sitting service.
"We would like to set up a baby-sitting service. This would be a beginning." she said.
Throwing, Grappling, Choking Judo Club Exhibits Defense
Sport and self defense judo was demonstrated Tuesday night at Templin Hall by Judo Club members.
Bill Sites, president of the club, explained the principles of judo for the 100 persons present.
"The best technique in any type of self defense is not to get yourself involved in a hostile situation," Sites said.
But later in the demonstration, Stites, three-time area champion, got involved in such a situation with Wey-Seng Kim, 1958 all-Korea champion and youngest man to hold the sixth degree black belt.
Demonstration of women's judo was presented by Mrs. Gay Wimmer, holder of a black belt, and 15-year-old Julie Engbroten.
"The basic principle of juo is to achieve maximum efficiency with a minimum amount of effort," said Kim.
The first step in learning judo is breakfalling, Bill said. The purpose of the breakfall, he said, is to protect the body and build up muscles and coordination. Breakfalling is the most difficult step to learn and is not very exciting. It is difficult for the average person to keep from breaking the fall with his elbow and, according to Bill, it is essential that the entire body absorb the fall.
The principles of techniques are throwing, grappling, blocking and choking. Ron Stites, Bill's older brother, demonstrated all four as he tossed his brother all over the mats. After demonstrating chokes, Bill said there were three alternatives when caught in a choke: "fight like hell to get away, slap the mat twice and submit, or stay until you are unconscious."
Judo matches are judged on a
School Spreads To Three Cities
The School of Social Welfare, now in its second year, is one of KU's youngest schools. The school offers both classroom and field training with faculty at the Medical Center in Kansas City, the Extension Center in Wichita, and the Lawrence campus.
During the 1969-70 school year, the school had 128 graduate students and 78 undergraduates.
point system, according to Bill. One full point is needed to win. Points are earned by using any combination of the four techniques. For example, if Bill forces his brother on his back with full force and he lands squarely on his back, Bill scores one point and wins the match. However, if full force is not used he might only score one-half point. He may then score another one-half point using another technique such as choking. If no points are scored the judges and referees award the match to the one who performs better.
New Names Approved For Jobs
Four new vice chancellors are at the University of Kansas as a result of a meeting of the Board of Regents on July 1. None of the vice chancellors, however, are new to Kansas administrative positions.
The Board gave new names to the positions held by William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs; Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs; Charles Brackett, acting vice chancellor of health affairs; and Francis H. Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Women's judo is a little different from men's. Miss Engbroten said. The primary emphasis is on grace and style technique. It is usually an organized series of throws in a set pattern. Mrs. Wimmer and Miss Engbroten demonstrated a series of 15 throws in a right to left side pattern.
Anyone interested in judo is urged to attend the KU Judo Club meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union. No previous judo experience is necessary.
A & M Records
Reg. 9.95
Now $658
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr.
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Student Evaluation of Course
Charles    H.      Duncan
First Name   Initial
Last Name   Last Name
History Business Administ.
Federal Office
1123 Indiana #9A
Summer 1970
Semester and Year Student Assignment
For Department or Institution
Departing  Rate        245          60
Course       Credit
C. H. DUNCAN
1123 Indiana #9A
Livingston County
for the University of
Indiana
Summer 1970
Hiking Outings
Heading Organizers
Beginning
Name        245
Ending
Name        1620
Capacity
Name        85
"the course can do only good things to help your reading ability, skill, speed and what you get out of what you read. The information and assistance you receive about studying and the knowledge of recall patterns are of immense aid to a college student."
HOPE AWARD
Nominate the faculty member or administrator who in your opinion has done the most for education at the university. Nominations are due September 11 in the Dean of Men's Office in Strong or in the Alumni Office in the Student Union.
SENIOR CLASS BLAST OFF PARTY FRIDAY!
This is your big chance to get it all together with the heavy sounds
TOGETHER & The Rising Suns
FREE BEER & FREE ADMISSION to all class card holders
Don't miss this party - Friday Night, Sept. 4-8:00 p.m.
RED DOG
RED DOG