University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1971
3
Big Blue, in foreground, rents for $50 an hour . . .
Military Planes Adapted for KU's Use
Surplus Plane Converted Into University Transport
The Big Blue, a twin engine fighter aircraft built by the University of Kansas in 1861. At that time the seven-year-old aircraft merely a military DC-3.
Since then, Norman Hoeker, University pilot, has modified the aircraft for the worst worth of equipment Hocker said most of the equipment had been donated to the University. The plane was valued at $18,000. Hoeker has also painted the plane bright blue and adorned the tail with a star.
The interior of the plane was also adapted for use by the U.S. Army Air Force's upholstery, deep blue seats and a red carpet runner, it has two folding tables which are used for playing or speech preparation.
Hoecker said the Beecherchall as all-wheel equipped and equipped with radar equipment to weather. The installation of radio and radar equipment permit Hoecker's use.
Hoecker, a licensed aircraft-engine mechanic and commercial pilot with instrument rating, was hired by the University in 1948 as a laboratory technician in the airport aeronautical engineering. As laboratory director he directed the activities of students
The plane is used extensively by the University, Hecker said. During the period between July 16 and August 30, a plane logged 400 hours of flight time. Hecker himself has logged nearly 7,000 hours of flight time.
reserved for use through the chancellor's office and could be used only for University related affairs. Schools or departments other than the chancellor's office may not have an hour for the use of the plaque.
Hoecker said the plane could be
Besides piloting Big Blue, Hoeker is responsible for its mechanical upkeep and upkeep of the robotics industrially by the Center for Research.
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Norman Hoecker Studies Charts
... Pilot makes preflight calculations ...
Doctor, Health Official Discuss Symptoms, Treatment of VD
Kansan Staff Writer
By MARSHA LIBEER
Lockhart and Dr. Robert Carnahan of Watkins Hospital were guest speakers at a human sexuality seminar. "Anyone Can Be A Nurse," the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women
Veneral disease is so rampant in the United States, that "the common cold is the only thing on Earth that's under Lockhart, director of the V.D. section of the Kansas State Department of Health said Thursday.
They talked about the symptoms, treatments, and conditions of syphilis and gonorrhoea by common types of venereal disease
LOCKHART SAIID that the first signs of siphonitis usually appear approximately 10 days after exposure to an infected person. A
single sore, usually painless, may appear in the form of a pimple, blister, or open sore on or around a sex organ.
The secondary, symptoms,
appearing two to six months after
the injury may go unnoticed. Lockhart said
that during this period called
"soft tissue healing," all or over all or any part of the body,
"I can imitate almost any skin
condition."
Lockhart said that symptoms of this period give syphilis the window to develop. Symptoms other than rash may include sores in the mouth, sore throat and chills.
Dr. Carnasha said that about two million cases of gonorrhea were reported annually in the United States, and approximately 40 cases have been reported this year at Watkins Hospital and approximately 100 cases have been reported this year in the Lawrenceville case.
THE PRIMARY and secondary signs of syphilis go away without medical treatment. However, if the infected person is not treated, Lockhart said, the final stage of infection usually occurs in blood test. He said that after a
He said that a male with gonorrhea would usually notice burning pain when urinating accompanied by a discharge of pus within two to six days after contact with an infected person.
DR, CARNAHAN said that a female with gonorrhea would rarely notice that anything was wrong.
The Comanche exhibit was on of several new exhibits opened to the public at an open house sponsored by the University of Kansas Natural History Museum and the Committee on Indian Day night. The exhibition had been closed to the public since Nov. 9.
Distinctive GIFTS
Open Nights to 8:30
Sat. to 5:30
Beaver explained that the exhibit was closed because it did not tell both sides.
and RICHARD GUSTIN Kansan Staff Writers
Philip S. Humphrey, museum director, and Tom Beaver, committee member, removed the new sign from the unviolated the new sign. Members of the committee had objected to the former sign which labeled "New York City," Custee's last Stand. They said the "sole survivor" notion discredited the fact that a large number of Indians lived through
New Comanche Exhibit Unveiled
RV SALLY CARLSON
Fun to Give!
Fun to Receive!
The new sign labels Comanche a symbol of the conflict between the Cheyenne and Indian tribes of the Great Plains that resulted from the government's attempts to control the Indians on reservations and extermination of those Indians
THE MIG then gives historical facts of the Battle of the Little Horn and of subsequent battles between the Indians and federal troops.
Anita Zeck-model
the VILLAGE SET
SHOP NOW with the CUTE ONES
Concerning Comanche's fate at the Battle of the Little Big Horn.
922 Massachusetts
International Club Board Hears Balfour
William Bafour, vice chancellor of the student affairs, spoke at the International Club Executive meeting Thursday.
Balfour encouraged international students to participate more actively in the student affairs. He said that international students should have one to three intervieves in the Student Senate.
Finances of the International Club were also discussed at the meeting. Balfour said the budget was insufficient and better correspond with the needs of the students. It was pointed out earlier that the student was too tired to meet times overseas.
Students attending the meeting agreed that more cultural activities should be sponsored by the club.
Balfour, the information that the University students received from the international universities home countries was inadequate.
Recent problems of discrimination were mentioned at the meeting. Some of the students felt they are considered more like beings "at the zoo" than people, and said discrimination exists everywhere, but—for example—if a student is working towards a Ph.D., naturally the American students will be considered first, and differences in academic status in many foreign countries
"Comanche remains as a reminder of the outcome of their (the Indians) tragic attempt to keep the land and the way of life that had been theirs, and tragedy in it," S. government's indian policy.
the sign reads, "The victorious Indians had withdrawn, leaving Comanche the sole living enemy to be led away from the battlefield."
Humphrey said he was "terrified pleasily" with the new sign and in working with the committee on the Comanche exhibit he had learned to appreciate the features of the 20th century American
ONA MZHKTENO, committee member, said the sign was a "successful beginning point." Mr. Ahmad was in committee that the non-indian community was willing to move back into history had been denied by the judge.
Indians.
Members of the committee are rearranging the entire fifth-floor kitchen, and preparing Indian dress and Indian handicrafts, to make it more comfortable.
Other new exhibits include an egg mobile, planned and constructed by Eva Tarnower and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mengel, and
a display of scientific illustrations presented by Robert Mengel, museum curator.
The Live Exhibit on the sixth floor of the museum now contains an exhibit of spiders and turtles to the Douglas County area.
APPROXIMATELY 900 people opened the open house, the first ever sponsored at the museum, in the S. dwarfs, administrative assistant.
An ecology film, entitled "The Gifts" and narrated by Loren Green, was shown in Dyche Park on Friday containing, an assimilated
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THE MUSEUM GIFT SHOP, which remained open during the war, has other handcrafted articles which were given to the museum to be sold on a consignment basis. The art industry in Indian craftwork at the Gift Shop will be used by the Committee on American Indian exhibit.
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