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Thursday, November 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Art Critic to Speak
Lucy Lippard, author of "Pop Art" and a prominent art critic, will answer questions concerning contemporary art, conceptual art, women's rights in the arts and other issues at a talk at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union's Forum Room.
Mathematics Speeches
Professor Garrett Birkhoff, Harvard University, will give two talks Thursday in Room 119. Strong Hall. At 10:30 a.m. Birkhoff will speak on "Higher-Order Finite Method" and at 3:30 p.m. on "The Role of Algebra in Computing." The talks are open to the public. Refreshments will be served before the afternoon talk in Room 119.
Exceptional Children Council
Audubon Society Meeting
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. A panel from the School of Education will present
The Jiahawk Audubon Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in the South Park Recreation Center. Film by Chet Rideout, Madison, Wis., graduate student, of a study of mountain goats will be shown. The public is invited.
Feminist Play in Woodruff
"Sugar and Spice Revisited," a feminist play tracing the history and presenting the concerns of women's rights, will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. The play is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
The rules of the contest state that the contestants can use existing vehicles to compete in building a builder's innovation in the finished vehicle.
The contest is a decendant of Clean Air Car Race held more than 50 years ago, designing the vehicle is to solve the problems involved in comp
Engineering Students Plan for Contest
The University of Kansas Law School and the Division of Continuing Education will present a program designed to explore the problems of divorce Friday in Room 601 of the Kansas Union.
Participation in the program requires a $25 registration fee, but is free to students.
Members of the mechanical engineering department of the University of Kansas recently announced plans to build a motor vehicle that would meet the specifications required to enter a national contest sponsored by the U.S. Vehicle Design Committee.
After registration, Herb Materi did review the Prepary of Psychiatry of the Meninger Foundation, will talk on "Interviewing Technique" with her.
Divorce Problems To Be Discussed
The program, which will begin with registration at 8 a.m. and last until 420 p.m. will examine patients for anxiety counseling problems in divorce.
At 9:50 a.m., Robert Schulman, associate professor of law, will
By NANCY ROCK
Kansan Staff Writer
Content rules specify that the driver must not seat two passengers and hold groceries without obstructing the driver's view. The car must attain a minimum speed of 50 km/h.
speak on "Incompatibility: A New Approach to the Dissolution of Marriage."
The next topic of discussion, beginning at 10:45 a.m., will concern the custody of children and will feature E. Newton Vickers. Judge of the Third Circuit of the District Court of Shenandoah asks a question and answer period will follow Vicker's talk.
A luncheon and address entitled, "The Silent Majority—Attitudes on Law and Legitimacy to Law by lawyer," professor, Eugene. professor, at the University of Illinois School of Law, will begin at 12:15.
Following the luncheon and address, Donald H. Hortter, a Topeka lawyer, will speak.
hour and be able to travel for 50 miles.
The KU students are now in the design stage of their car. A total design must be submitted to the design Committee and the Design Committee by December 18.
Other criteria for judging the vehicle include the amount of work done by the team to factors cost and innovation. Points will be given for the way that the contestants meet the set criteria, and the total points multiplied by the number of points awarded for the contestant's score.
The car would have many safety features including a 360 degree field of vision so that the
sponsor the car because of the value of the vehicle as a practical experience. project. Industrial experience. allowed to advertise on the car.
driver would have a better view of traffic and road conditions.
After the students have finished their design, they will look for a sponsor for the project. The students plan to solicit sponsors from KU and from other colleges. The mechanical engineering students said they hoped that interested persons would be willing to
Students Start New Evaluation
It differs from the teacher evaluation forms sent out at the end of every semester by the
Students in Pearson College will be conducting a survey on teacher evaluation.
with a concrete wall.
Student Senate because this survey deals only with freshmen and sophomores in Pearson College.
"If we make the bumpers to protrude eight inches from the top of each canopy on a large space, "alliment," Charles Mattos, Winchester senior in an architecture program.
It was written and formulated by Pearson College students.
Another major problem that the buildings face is that all compact cars on the market are too large. The car manufacturers sophomore said that the car must be smaller than a Volkswagen. Another problem is that the School of Engineering has no pollution test to for test for emissions.
The engineering students have settled on a piston-type internal combustion engine for use in their car. Other details will come from intense research during the course.
When asked why he entered the contest Cafeff said that "It doesn't really matter if the car is finished. Even if we only get as far as the design stage it will be worthwhile because of the practical experience. It isn't just something in a book."
Woodruff Aud.
Nov. 19-20
7:00
9:30
Admission 60°
In 1971, The Action's at
"ONE BLOCK WEST" OPEN ALL THANKSGIVING WEEK
In 1620, Thanksgiving Action was at "PLYMOUTH ROCK"
Tuesday - Saturday, Nov. 23-27 TOP BANDS NIGHTLY
1248 E. 13th
843-3735
Body & Fender Repairing
Including Foreign Cars
Tues. Wed. "BACKWOOD MEMORY"
Thurs. Fri. "WHITE LEAD"
Sat. "FRIENDS"
"TOGETHER" Sat. "FRIENDS"
Dusty Moul, Owner
Is One Block West of State Line, at 41st KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
"ONE BLOCK WEST"
THIS AFFAIR HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Then the affair you have been waiting for is coming! NOV.19th FRIDAY NITE - 8:30-12:00 National Guard Armory.
Are you a devout drinker, a humanitarian, or a rock & folk music lover, or maybe a KU football fan or intellect?
This affair is relevant to everything! - all campus concerns?
★ Drinkers - - - - - - - 300 gals. of FREE BEER
★ Intellects --- Short lectures by the local Coors' distributor on the function of the Kidney and Bladder.
Rock & Folk Lovers - - - Bikales-Weinberg Band & Shine (a folk group) will be entertaining.
KU Football Fans ----- The last Pre-game party we had (KU-K State) went so well,we decided to call this affair a Pre Mizzo-KU game Rally.
Humanitarians
Thanksgiving & can drives do go together, so we are collecting canned goods at the door, to be given to the needy here in Lawrence on Thanksgiving. We are asking you to bring a can to be given at the door, or 25¢ to cover one, on top of the admission price!
$1.00 per person or Free to Jr. Class card holders!
"SUCH A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR SUCH A LARGE AFFAIR"!!
Sponsored by the Jr. Class