6
Wednesday, December 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kantan Photo by DOUG DELANO
Acacia, Alpha Chi Omega Stage Card Marathon
Hope here to guide funds for charity...
Weather Cold, But Cards Are Warm for Charities
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Acacia fraternity were cold but still enthusiastic after the first 24 hours of their 128-hour card marathon. The team began at noon Monday.
The card table is set up at the entrance of Hillcrest Shopping Centre, with the tarpaulin over their heads and a small heater to protect them from the heat. The temperature has been freezing during the tournament.
The purpose of the marathon is to raise money for three area charities, said Ken Harwood, Tulsa, OK. Junior, and an assistant professor at the houses have collected $405, most of which has been donated by Lawrence merchants. They hope that Lawrence citizens and the campus community will contribute at least an equal amount.
There is a "hottine" phone at the tournament site so the public can call in pledges. The number of people to stop by the tournament people to stop by the tournament
"If anyone gored by 2 a. 1 m, come out and see us because we will need company," Harwood said.
The biggest problem they have encountered is that three fuses
have blown. Their card table is set up next to a Christmas tree lot and many persons have come up with ideas to sell them a Christmas tree.
The charities which will will project are 'the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, the Kansas Burn Unit and the Emergency
The Lawrence Christmas Bureau will use the donations to buy Christmas gifts for children of families on welfare The Lawrence County provides food and clothing for needy families in Douglas County The Burn Unit, which will be built at the University of Texas at Austin will be used for the treatment of severe burns, will be the only
The two houses are enjoying the tournament. Harwood said. Each house has a team, and each player plays in one hour and two half hours. They are playing spades and keep a running total of their scores. Several of the players did not know how to play spades but quickly learned how to play.
Christman said that use of **Bookstore's** rate on merchandise lost to shoplifers was about the nation's $50 billion throughout the nation, according to figures from the National College Bookstores.
Abbie Hoffman would be happy to know that some visitors to the Kansas Union Bookstore obey his instructions to "Steal Thief."
According to a check by bookstore officials, textbooks are the items most often stolen.
Each year, approximately $20,000 worth of merchandise, one to two per cent of the bookstore's total gross sales, is shipped to customers in receipt, according to Jim Christman, bookstore manager.
It was difficult, Christman said, for an auditor to pinpoint what items are most often taken.
For obvious reasons, Christman was reluctant to discuss preventive measures taken to apprehend shoifloppers.
"After the first day, Acacia had the lead with 10,145 points. Alpha Omega has 9,244 points and 864 are his asses of cheating." Harwood said.
Light Fingers Lift Loot in Bookstore
When a student is apprehended with stolen merchandise, a report is filed with either the Dean of Women or the Dean of Women's office, he said.
After the respective dean's
First Issue
Of Yearbook
Still Available
The first issue of "The
Jayaawkher," KU's yearbook, is now being distributed at the
room 110B in the Kansas Union.
The yearbook had been distributed in Strong Hall for three days, Nov. 22, 23 and 30, but it was also available at the Jawkeyw家 office.
Long range weather forecasts predict the temperature will drop to the low twenties or high teens (17-23°C). But he was sure the teams would stick it out for the full 123 hours. The tournament will end at 3 p.m.
Students may purchase "The
yachwake" $7.95, or a
hard cover Certificate of
registration are needed
in the bookwork.
facility of its kind in this area.
The second section of "The Yahwahkern" should be available for the entire semester, according to Richard McKernan, editor. The third section should be ready in late spring or summer, issue at the beginning of May.
Except in special cases, such as recurrent injuries, a student is given probationary status. This, Alderson said, is a "special warning" to the offender know behavior cannot be condoned.
office receives the report, a conference between the student and a representative from the office is held. Donald Alderson.
Karen Keeling, adviser to the Career Committee and the State Women Women, said one of the biggest services of the Committee was directing students to people on campus who were not familiar with specific help for certain fields.
Student Senate Has Conflict with Game
The Senate meeting will begin at 6 p.m. tonight instead of at the usual 7 p.m. in an effort to accomplish as much as possible before the basketball game. Bailey said there was a chance that business could be concluded, but only if the meeting began on time.
Almost 100 families have been served by the distribution center for emergency food and clothing at the Ballard Center, 708 Elm, Lenore Findlay and Cynthia Turner, co-directors of the Ballard Center, said in a statement.
If there is a lack of food or nothing at the Ballard Center, people will need to go to other distribution centers such as the Salvation Army or the Food Bank.
The Student Senate will meet for the last time this year tonight but it is not likely that the senators will wrap up this year's business before the meeting is adjourned. Many of the senators will want to attend the Jahayawks first basketball game with Xavier and R.L. Hailey. Student Senate members said Tuesday he expected the meeting to be recessed until Sunday night for that reason.
The action most likely to be considered tonight will concern fee allocations, according to Bailey. He said representatives from the American Students will speak to the Senate about the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommended allocation to their students, whom he had requested $12,350 but the mitten slipped it to $1800.
A variety of handouts on graduate schools and job perspectives for the 1970's also are available.
"We have been trying very hard to rebuild the image of the community center," she said.
"A lot of students have only heard of a few careers and often wonder what they can do with them. I teach their lesson teach, Miss Keesing said.
She emphasized that though the center had a reputation for being a black center, it served women in many more white people served than members of other races, she said. The Ballard Center was formed in 1986. However, now there are no facilities or money for
Ballard Center Helps Families
Bailey said consideration of the controversial activity fee raise from $24 to $30 a year would
Mirr. Turner said that the families the center assisted by providing food, clothing or emergency funds also helped the children distribute food or provide transportation or other services. There is no specific group of people who return again and again to the center for aid, she said. The centers serve the center, she said.
THERE ARE FOUR salaryed employees at the center—belfree, Mrs. Findlay and two office workers, paid by Mainstream, a program sponsored by the East Coast Opportunity Corp., she said.
Employment Help Offered By Women's Commission
The Ballard Center is of one of several social service agencies which make up the Emergency Service Council in Lawrence. The Center provides help in helping those who have suffered from recent cuts in welfare
Students also may browse through the Women's Library in the dean of women's offices. Miss Gorman said students could check out books on career opportunities that stress the need to work with jobs like making interviews and filling out applications."
She said both men and women were encouraged to come to the building. "There is information 'on just about any kind of occupation you want.'"
We've told women for too long
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Gorman is chairwoman on the Careers Committee of the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women
If the words printed on the front of this year's senior class T-shirts are prophetic, then the shirts' wears may be as the words suggest "seniors" today—today the unemployed nation."
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kansan Staff Writer
Sue Sagg, Tiacom City, Iowa senior, who took advantage of the fact that the two seminars, said, "I got a general scope about what's going on in Iowa."
to be nurses if they were to be interested in medicine. They should go ahead and be doctors if they are intelligent enough, "she said.
Miss Tagg, a computer science and mathematics major in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that she had learned about the opportunities to seek employment through the Business School.
Other business to be considered by the Senate includes a spring workshop for the Senators November and a proposal to subsidize part of the city bus line. Just when these proposals will be acted upon depends upon how progresses tonight. Bailey said.
Miss Keezing said she tried to get students to work toward their potentials in whatever they wanted to do.
She also said that men had been forced into certain types of jobs. She was the only elementary education teachers who are pushed into adultery.
Miss Keesling said the seminars were answering many of the student's questions, and asked how much positive feedback about them.
Miss Gorman said, "The Business School send us list of their scheduled interviews and sometimes send students to them.
Miss Gorman said this was an expansion of last year's program, which had only one seminar.
The committee is presenting four career seminars throughout the year.
probably be delayed until Sunday night.
The Careers Committee also provides a schedule of job interviews on campus.
Two persons pleaded guilty in
the charge of drug charges. On
Monday to drug charges they
were Sarah Clynes, 21, of 1134
Ohio and M. A. Affeld, 19, of
1034 Ohio.
Moss Girman said the Committee was planning a seminar for spring which would inform students about summer jobs.
2 Arrested In Drug Raids Plead Guilty
This year the Ballard Center is receiving $10,000 from the United Fund. The United Fund money for the center was cut off for the year due to the controversy surrounding Leonard Harrison, former director of the center. The center has received more than 250 individuals. Mrs. Finderlay said the United Fund money would be used to cover salaries, utilities and other expenses.
Macy Clynes was arrested in a drug raid conducted by authorities of the Douglas County attorney's office July 8. She was originally charged with sale of heroin to heroin dealers and possession of heroin. The penalty for the offense is one to five years in prison.
SEVERAL SMALL CLASSES have been started at Ballard this fall under the direction of volunteers from the University of Colorado, who include sewing classes, a music class and a black history class.
Afflicted, a University of Kansas sophomore from Overland Park, Kan. The university drug court conducted by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller. He was original defendant in marijuana but the charge was changed to attempted sale of marijuana. The penalty for this offense is also one to five years in prison.
A Cadet Girl Scout triplets meet the center, and a Legal Aid Clinic meets the center on Tuesday nights, Mrs. Turner tutors Tutoring classes, which are held in the summer, also meet at the center and at South Junior High School, she
recreation. Mrs. Findlay said.
Charges of possession of heroin were dismissed against Claudette L. Desjardin, 20, of 1547 Kentucky.
Sentencing was delayed until Dec. 10. Miss Clynes and Affeldt were released on bond.
"We try to seek out the needs people have and set up situations to take care of those needs." Mrs. Findlay said.
THIS IS in contrast to the degree of cooperation between the center and a private summer school. The college is named David Paden, former Ballard Center board member and head of the college at the center for three years.
Law Speaker Tells Of Root-Tilden Plan
Jackie Long, Denver, Colo.
senior, and coordinator between the Ballard Center and Com-
munity service center. University service organization,
is in charge of volunteers from KU to work at the Ballard
Center Five volunteers, including the Clearing
House this fall, she said. She termed the cooperation between the center and Clearing House
The school met at Ballard in the summer of 1970 and for a week a ballard was installed at a Ballard Center program, Paden said. The center provided a place for students to learn about life and who attended the school cleaned up the parts of the building they worked with.
The use of the building for the labor we put out was a fair trade," he said.
However, Paden said that
By KATHY DOLAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Explaining the admission process for N M Hospital that subjective items play a great role. These include recommendations and personal requests.
A demonstration that students can do law school work is one of the easiest ways to get admission into New York University Law School, Mrs. Barbara at attorney meetings with prospective law school students.
Mrs. Martin was the last in the series of U.S. law school representatives who have spoken on campus this semester.
Mr. Martin said "it is important to have the right person write your recommendation, someone who knows you as a personality rather than a stranger," and he had just wasted one course."
In personal essays, Mrs. Martin said that students should indicate what they have been doing for the last three or four years. She said to tell about how they are prepared to be enclosed to them such as jobs or events that have changed them in any way.
Mrs. Martin is a 1989 KU graduate and attended NYU on a Root-Tilden scholarship. She came back to KU as a representative of NYU malia to excite this scholarship program
The Root-Tilden scholarships, Mrs. Martin said, were designed to aid young men and women for a career in public service
This program, established 20 years ago, Mrs. Martin said, also helped to establish NYU as a national law school.
Mrs. Martin said that the Root-Tilden program was continually adapting to changes in social conditions. Originally, she said, the program was oriented with an emphasis on seminars, forums, and lectures; government officials and informal exchanges of ideas.
At present, Mrs. Martin said, the program is being reviewed for potential opportunities enjoyed by Root-Tuden scholars for education in the field.
Mrs. Martin said that students entering the program in September 1971 would be required to complete a two-week internship. This internship, she said, was not free and with a government agency, an overseas organization or foreign institution, a community law office or a charitable organization.
Although only 20 students received Toot-Liden scholarships for the September class of 1984, Ms. Kansha had an excellent chance of receiving one of these scholarships because they are only competing with applicants to their own geographic circuit.
Ms. Marin said that NYU was eager to have applicants from outside the Northeast corridor, and would bring New Jersey to Massachusetts.
Mrs Martin said any students who could not attend Tuesday's meetings but were interested in the program, J. A Burke, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and pre-law adviser, for further information about NYU Tilum scholarships.
many of the materials which were used for teaching were lost or damaged at the center and the students did not get locked, he said.
"If we didn't lock the building," he said, "it didn't get locked."
However, volunteers teaching classes at the center now said that their relationship with the center was good.
Elimination of mandatory closing hours occurred Tuesday
Marie Cross, associate professor of human an development, is in charge of five KU students working on the center. The 19 young people in the class were taught simple food preparation, basic nutrition and
Violations of a criminal nature will be treated through the regular channels now functioning at Haskell, Gallucci said.
MARILYN BECKMAN,
Lawrence sophomore, and
Jeannane Machart, Denver.
She sewed a class of three girls. Miss Beckman said that she likeed having a small class and didn't want it to get any larger. The class has and has met only three times.
Patty Evans, Great Bend
Junior, is in charge of the Cadet
Girl Club troup that meets at
the school about four weeks ago by girls who had been in a Junior Girl Club
tross, Miss Evans said. She said that the troup was just getting on
a campout in November
consumer techniques, Mrs. Cross said
Miss Long said that the Ballard Center and the Clearing House were planning other classes for the next semester at KU.
Center for Fine Arts Planned for Dorm
A new concept in residence nursing will be offered in Hashinger Hall in the fall of 1927. Formerly an upper ballroom, the residence ball, Hashinger will be converted into a coeducational fine arts center, providing a place for their interests and skills, but not necessarily majoring, in the fine arts, to expand their interests and provide students and also provide students of art studios, dance rooms, practice rooms, a little theatre, storage areas for art supplies, facilities for student crafts, drafting students and a dark room.
By MIKE BICK
Plans for Hashinger are still in work for the stage. Mist Tayler, who was born in New York and been proposed will have to be determined in accordance with the United States law.
These facilities will be installed in Haskinger in the summer of 2016 by a dean of women. This action, in conjunction with a delegation by the Board of Regents,
"The facilities at Hashingler lend themselves much better than any other hall." Miss Taylor
said. "The hall was built with a floor beneath the dining room, which is now partly used by the kitchen, offices, and a student kitchen."
The hall, in its new function,
would offer an environment for
students not found in other
schools. The hall would be open to
all students.
Plans for Hashing Hall have not met with approval, however, from some of the residents. About 60 women returned to Hashing this fall. Miss Taylor said, and she has been very complained. There have been some complaints, she said, but not enough to stop the plans.
A steering committee will be formed to help coordinate the university's initiatives. The committee will make the final decisions on which proposals are possible for the hall with the amount of space available.
A faculty opinion publication at the University of Kansas was discontinued last week because of poor attendance at an interest
Students electing to live in Hashinger will have to pay a $50 fee and students of regular residence hall fees. The increase will cover the cost of converting and installing new classrooms, and extra staff which will be required.
Jack Farrell, associate professor of English, who initiated the first faculty newsletter in 1985, disappeared with the turnout at the meeting. He said that part of the problem might have been due to the basketball game and concert series which were not well attended, and that not enough interest had been shown before the meeting to
Faculty Opinion Paper Folds After First Issue
Mont Bleu Adds New Lift
Gallurzi said that students must maintain a good academic standing (a 1.75 grade point average) and be eligible to live in dormitories without hours. He also said that the Student Court could revoke this privilege for students who have missed things or cause trouble."
By DEBRA BEACHY
Kansan Staff Writer
A T-Bar and an underground snow-making system are two new attractions that Mont Bleu will be offering ski enthusiasts this year.
Mont Bleu is five miles outside of Lawrence along Route 2. The skiing season for Mont Bleu opens on Dec. 1 and ends March
*Last year was a good year for skiing. We had the right weather and I was the manager of Mont Blain, said in a press release last week that we expected the attendance to rise.*
Haskell Abolishes Hours
Students responded to questionnaires concerning their recommendations and decisions of whether they wanted to live in a dormitory or with without it. Students, said that the Student Senate was "carrying the ball now."
Superintendent Wallace Gallucci said that although closing hours were no longer required for each student, a student might choose to live in a dorm or go to a dorm that would retain hours.
After abolishing mandatory forcitories at Haskell Indian University administrators and students worked Monday to determine
continue publication.
Journalism students should pick up their folders and pre-enrollment forms in 220 Flint. Students should see their advisor to work out a schedule for the class. Students should return an pre-enrollment form with their advisor's signature should be returned to 220 Flint by Dec. 23.
Farrell said that a few interested professors had written a letter to University President concerning the possibility of a *faculty publication* for the project in the university in Farrell said that difficulties of potential censorship were great enough for the faculty to start writing.
Pre-enrollment for journalism and 20 will continue to Dec. 31, must pre-enroll for any journalism courses to be assured a
this year because of the new underground snow-making system.
After Gallucci approved the proposal made by a 25-member student delegation. Earlier in the week about 225 students marched to the six dormitories to gather before the meeting with Gallucci.
Pre-Enrollment For Journalism Till Dec. 23
The former dormitory closing hours, which affected all students, was a week earlier. Quiring said that under the former policy students could also request later admission and obtain good conduct passes.
"Now that we can make our own snow, skiers won't have to wait around for a good snow fall." Wisler said.
He said that to make the snow, all that was needed were below freezing temperatures and humidity below 80 per cent.
Mont Bleu has a ski school, a ski shop, lifts, a fireside lounge and a ski patrol. It offers special accommodations to our students, groups and families.
Mont Blue has two ski slopes, one for advanced skiers and one for beginners. The slope for advanced skiers measures up to 750 feet long and has a few moguls (small mounds of snow) along its side. The slope for beginners is 250 feet long. Most of the skiers that come to Mont Blue have ski lodges but there were also many intermediate and advanced skiers. Most of the skiers come from Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence They use Mont Blue to ski before they go to Colorado.
The Rudi Voldrich SKi school of Mont Blau offers groups, semi-private and private lessons. It also offers tutoring, teaches the American method.
winter vacation on Dec. 33.
Mont Bleu also rents equipment to skiers. Equipment can be rented separately.
The ski patrol at Mont Bleu employs two full-time members who are there at all times during the skiing season. There has been a new Mont Bleu involving a broken leg since it opened six seasons ago.
Mon Bleu's retail store sells Mon Bleu's ski gift certificate will buy anything that Mon Bleu has to offer for $8, including anything in
"Most accidents occur when people have been skiing a long time and get to tired or when they are beyond their ability." Waiser said.
CI
He said that he had not noticed any change in the crowd's size since the days when KU began its
If anything, it has probably increased the size of the crowds. Many students live in the area and are often free to use free time for skiing. "Wilson said."
He said that January was the best month for skiing and that Mont Bleu had a snow report call to, B12:363.
"We're ready and waiting for the seventh season," Wisler said.
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The first and only issue, "Prospectus," appeared Nov. 15. Carl Janssen is an oriental languages and literatures, said that there was no trouble getting people to write problems on the production end.
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The faculty opinion publication is not to be confused with the weekly *Faculty and Staff Newsletter*. The student newsletter is Rick von Ende, assistant to the director of University Relations. This publication is largely for academic use. Ende said, and is financed by the University.
Kansan Photo by AL SWAINSTOM
Kansas Photo by AL SWAISTON
New Lift Ready for Skiers
... Season opens today ...