2
Wednesday, October 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
'Pigskin!' to Be Performed Outside Murphy
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
Final touches applied to set
Handicapped to Get Town
By KATHY DOLAN
Farman Staff Writer
Cottonwood Incorporated is a Kansas corporation established to give assistance to physically handicapped persons in Douglas County. Olin Petishte, a member of the executive committee of the county school board,
Petefish said that Cottonwood Incorporated would be located on to acres of land donated anonymously to the corporation for a quarter mile west of "KLW Corner" on 61st Street. Petefish said.
Petfish said the corporation got its name from the trees on the site. The name, he said, was not chosen to reflect an association with the problem of handicapped or physically disabled people.
The initial plans for Cottonwood include a $200,000 complex to be used for training for the handicapped Perealish said.
He said long-range plans for building residence cottages in the area of the corporation, are being prepared.
Petefish also said that in addition to the cottages, the corporation expected to develop recreational facilities. A well-
Through the Dean of Women's Office, names of abortion counselors can be obtained. Both men and women counselors are available. ranging from mental health personnel to pastoral help.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
said that men had sought abortion
information through the
office for their girl friends.
Pregnancy tests are offered at Watkins Memorial Hospital and at the Douglas County Health Department.
Although the Kansas abortion statute requires that women be 21 years old, she is not legally performed, according to Mrs. Sears women may go to the clinic.
Students faced with unwanted pregnancies and desiring pertinent information may contact the Dean of Women's Office, Janet Sears, assistant to the dean of women said in a recent interview.
Pregnancy Counseling Available
Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee; 7:30 p.m. on 11, in Hoch Audium as part of the Vickers at
Vickers Series To Sponsor Dole Nov. 11
Dole received more votes than any previous Kansas senatorial candidate in the 1968 election for that office in 1968. He became Republican national chairman in 1972.
Mrs. Sears stressed a need for women to be completely informed about the problems of unwanted pregnancies. Abortion is only one of the four options in an unwanted pregnancy. Women whose children are to carry the baby to term and placing it up for adoption, to raise the child and to
In the Senate, Dole has become known as a legislative voice of the Nixon administration and is always willing to engage in debates with those Democratic leaders. In certain terms "presidential aspirants."
rounded community for the physically and mentally handicapped people in the Douglas County area is planned, he said.
Dole attended the University of Kansas from 1941-43. He is a trustee of the William Allen White Foundation in 1976 he was "Man of the Year" by the Kappa Sigma National Fraternity.
Perefish said ground-breaking ceremonies for the facilities would be in November and that he would have seen its doors in early spring of 1972.
Petfish said the corporation expected that by the end of 1972, as many as 40 clients from the company would be productively involved in the
Dole is a member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry and the Public Works Committee.
program. These will include,
Pascalism as the present client
to the program, and that a
program that is now operating
in the Lawrence-Douglas County
Petefish said that the Bess Stone Center needed enlarged facilities and Cottonwood is a rough which it can be enlarged
He said that he had great hopes for the Cottonwood Center, but that may programs were unuseful because of financial difficulties.
Gary Condra, formerly an administrator with the Lawrence Unified School District, will
direct the Cottonwood program Petefish said.
Fortunately, Petfish said,
donations and grants have helped
Cottonwood surmount these
difficulties.
Spectators will need to dress warmly to see "Pigskin" the first production of the 1972 film presented on Oct. 21, and be presented Oct. 21-25. If the night is chilly, the bleachers will be warmer than those in the premiere.
The committee members were Alex Thomas, representing the Association of University Teachers, senior class president; Dave Miller, student body president; Doug Rose, junior class president; Katherine Burch, senior body vice-president; John Myers, school of district education; Leta Ehrman, Kansas Union reservations secretary; Katherine Bridges, junior school programs; Patti Schmidt, representing the InterResidents Council, Associated Scholarship Foundation, SUA president; SUA director; Jim Nabors, director of the division of continuing education; Tuck Duncan, SCA public relations director; Burge, Kansas Union director.
The bleachers, part of the moded football field which will be used by both teams of Murphy Hall, took eight hours to set up, director Peter Clough
large amount of equipment not available through the KU drama department. It was necessary to get to many of the props, he said.
'Pigskin!" Kickoff Oct. 26
The committee said they felt the Union should not regulate positions in which individuals violate the rights of those around them.
Clough said the set required a
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, acted as chairman of the student representatives' meeting.
Most of the equipment,
including the bleachers,
was donated from sources who wished
him an anonymous. Clough
said.
Another problem, according to Clough, was the construction of a set which presented problems for which there were no guidelines.
The selling of cereal malt beverages on University property was voted down by the Kansas Board of Regents, Friday, but regulations by the administration for the consumption of beer.
Committee Ponders Union Beer Rules
Recommendations will be submitted to the Kansas Union Operating Committee concerning the use of beer in the consumption of beer on KU property, according to an ad hoc committee that met Tuesday to discuss it.
sororities, and scholarship halls must submit their resolutions to Balfour.
Residence halls, fraternities.
Senate to Consider By-Laws Amendment
A regular Student Senate meeting will be at 11 tonight in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union
The senate is expected to vote on an amendment to its by-laws concerning the first reading of legislation at senate meetings.
The senate meets only once every three weeks, therefore it takes six weeks to have most legislation acted upon. Legislation has to be read to the senate and referred to committees. At the next meeting of the senate the legislation is voted on the
The amendment would allow for the first reading of legislation to take place at senate executive session. The amendment would be referred to committee. The legislation would also be mailed out to all senators. The amendment would cut down on the time required to pass legislation.
By MARY WARD Kansan Staff Writer
The senate is scheduled Wednesday to discuss the senate's report on the office. The purpose of the office would be to provide a place for research material and records needed in forming senate records.
Legislation for more committees and more money will be among the issues facing the
student senators. Organizations and programs receive mentoring from the University Clearing House, Countdown 72. The Ouine, University Bands and the Ouine Band Management.
presents
There will be two proposals presented to the Senate to set up new committees. If created, one committee will have the possibility of conflict of interest among student senators because of the gradual increase in the number of paid positions in the graduate and held by student senators.
The other committee to be proposed would study the old all-student council Statute Five which is concerned with student loan eligibility. That committee would study among other things the senate's financial responsibility for the Jayhawk Yearbook and the make up of the senate board, the governing board of the University Davis Daksan.
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Wiring difficulties were another problem, Clough said. The lights and other electrical equipment had to be run to a ladder for the operator to signal the operator inside the building to dim the lights, someone had to be placed at a window on the roof. When the director was working on the roof will relay the instructions to the controller of the building.
GRATEFUL DEAD 2 record set
Participants in the conference will come from industry and government agencies Sessions Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Conference Scheduled
Don Fambrough, KU football coach, will also address the conference.
Control difficulties in environmental pollution at hot mix asphalt pains and the problems of asphalt pains in areas of concern for the 15th annual Kansas Asphalt Paving University of Kansas November 11.
Advertisements were painted on billboards suspended above the road, a set designer, said he gave the idea for the advertisements out of a box.
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