Tuesday, October 19, 1971
五
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURYCH
Students Caught by Weather Students found it necessary to dig out raincoats and umbrellas Monday in an attempt to stay dry after a change in the weather brought needed moisture to Kansas. Some students were caught without any protection and were forced to make a mad dash to the next class. For others, the rain was a welcome change.
3,000 Support Prairie Park
By BECKY PIVONKA Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence chapter of the Sierra Club is still collecting signatures or petition to support it in Kansas' support for the Prairie National Park, according to a spokesman of the Lawrence Sierra Club.
"We're now over 3,000 signatures and quite a few (100) are signed on Monday. "There is no set amount of signatures needed; we just want to demonstrate to them that we're here." We have a national park in Kansas."
E. Raymond Hall, president of the Prairie National Natural Park, called for a professor of systematics and ecology, said, "The primary purpose of the park would be to provide a habitat for the population of native plants and animals so that future generations can see what the ecosystem is."
THE PURPOSE of the park is to preserve a small amount of tallgrass prairie as it was 100 to 200 years ago. It probably be located in the Flint Hills, the geographical dividing line between lowlands and the great plains.
"has once the boundary of the park
has been established, a small
continuous research treaty may
be created for the care of an
agricultural scientist. The park
Tenure...
except r, $10
tions,
without
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Inman
Bartel
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Young
"Some faculty members are of administrative use," Conboy said. "They may develop new programming within the department."
From Page 1
"Research is not a mechanical procedure." Worth said.
WORTH SAD, in regard to the criteria of service. Some members are held accountable on mittee tasks. They hold key posts, giving unselfishly of their power.
Activities outside the University are also included in the service category, according to Smith.
Heller recognized that contributions to this community of interests were a necessary part of criteria for promotion.
"Participation in professional societies on the university, local, or national level are recognized as contributions." Smith said.
The task of the department
The relationships among the three areas pose possible difficulties.
committees, the University's institute, and the chancellor is to weigh the qualifications and contributions in each of the three
According to Heller, top candidates will excel in all three disciplines. The younger faculty member will require time to become established in period clips before he is serve on committees or to achieve a reputation to allow him to his research, according to Heller.
THE PROMOTION from assistant to associate professor may allow the candidate to contribute from two criteria but the step to full professor requires skills in all criteria be exhibited.
O'Brien to Lecture Here Nov. 2 in Vickers Series
Lawrence F. O'Brien, national chairman of the Democratic Party, will speak at the University of Kansas Nov. 2 as part of the Vickers Lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Hoechst Auctioneer. A question and answer period will follow his talk.
the Johnson administration,
O'Brien has won the praise of
presidents and the press.
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson described him as a strong strategist, efficient manager and warm humanitarian." The late President John F. Kennedy also called the election candidate in the business."
A key adviser to two Presidents and postmaster general during
be an essential and invaluable yardstick for the soil scientist, hydrologist, several other scientists to discover and measure effects on our land of grazing livestock and cultivating
The teacher, according to Heller, who can reach his students in a creative, forceful, intellectual way, but refuses to serve on committees or to publish books that will take longer to be promoted.
HALL SAID prospects for establishing the park were improved by introduction of bills in the House to repeal the park. B. Pearson and Rep Larry Winn,
The importance of research and its relationship to teaching is important to Worth.
roadly based with numerous endorsements, including that of he Governor Robert Docking. Dallas said.
"The National Park Service, the National Parks Advisory Board, and Interior have expressed approval of the responsibility for moving the proposal forward now rests with the Kansas congressional session."
"The purpose of education is to preserve the learning of the past and transmit that to the student," he said.
Ideally, those ideas discovered in teaching will contribute to research and those realized in teaching aspect, according to Worth.
No professor has ever been promoted solely on the basis of importance in the over-all outlook to such recruiters. Holtler, Helmer,
THE IDENTITY of the faculty member as an individual was unchanged. Worth, Conchyn emphasized that candidates were to be judged on their own merits.
He said that to extend the frontiers of knowledge of primary importance.
Few tallgairn prairie areas remain and soon none that are suitable will be left. Hall said in the report, along the lines set out by the bills.
Cobson said that some were judged as artists others as assemblers. So, the said, can be judged by a universal standard. There must be diversity of measurements as criteria, according to Cobcon.
In the future, a major attempt presses data in the three areas to support impressions that a faculty member is successful and that students are satisfied.
THE CITIZEN SUPPORT is
Jr. calling for establishment of the park in eastern Kansas.
KANU 'Rocks' All Week
KANU now fills the air waves with uninterrupted rock music seven nights a week.
Rick Schopf, Wichita senior and one of seven broadcasters for the program entitled "TBA," said Wednesday that the program will air three nights a week. It was so well received by their listeners, he said, that it has now been expanded to seven nights. He predicts that the TBA "might run all night, make KANU 24 hour station."
Schopf said the station features advertisements and uninterrupted live selections from newly released albums are played each night
Reviews and news items from the magazine Rolling Stone supplement the music.
The program also features a "rock calendar," designed to inform the listeners where and when bands will be playing in the area and recorded interviews of the local artists who play in the area.
KANU has received criticism for playing rock music on a "classical" station, Schofp said. But he said that the station
A check for $2,500 was presented by William Millar of Lawrence, Schering's Kansas City area hospital representative, and Tom Howell of Division division manager, to Dr David W. Robinson, chairman of the burnunit fund.
The largest gift from a phar-
macyte company is the University of Kansas Medical Center burn unit has been made by the Schering Corporation of
PRINCETON, N.J. (AJ)—Lowering the vote age to 18 has swelled the ranks of people calling themselves independent. But it also led the Republican party, according to a survey by the Gallup Poll.
More than $200,000 has been contributed in the drive to raise funds for our medical care unit to treat seriously burned patients at the Medical Center.
Burn Center Gets $2,500 From Firm
Contributions to the burn unit may be sent to the KU Endowment Association at the Medical Center or in Lawnres
indicated that the show should remain on the air. He said that it gives KANU a "well-rounded appeal."
G A $6-A-YEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Student Senate for Student Senate for Student scriptions. An $18 activity ticket would be made available to the student in lieu of an athletic omission subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Course, University Film Series courses.
This option would fund, as in the present system, student government, the Kansan and Soudan unions. The change is that admission events would be funded by an optional activity ticket, and students, would provide athletic admission subsidies, University Theatre, Concert Course, Concert Fees, tramurals at their present level. The ticket would cover all admission events listed. If a student purchased the optional activity tickets, saving $40 instead of the present $21.
F A A $12-AYEAR student activity fee to be allocated by the Senate for Student Society and student organizations. An additional $18 activity ticket to the University mission subsidies. University Theatre. Concert Course. University Film Series and in-
This option is the same as F except that funds for student organizations are not provided for A if a student bought the accomodation, the total activity fee would be $24, or the present amount.
This option would require every organization funded by the student activity fee to find new organizations to continue operations and programs.
H. NO ACTIVITY fee
Freshmen can vote for class officers and student senators at the same time. Mert Dickey, the chairman of the chairman has said that the ballots would be counted by computer. During the spring elections last year, the computer malfunctioned and the ballots had to be counted by hand. The computer failed late Thursday night, he said.
Miller said that if a large enough turnout of voters occurs, strong pressure could be applied to the senate. The purpose of the poll is the opinions of the student body in where its activity fees should go.
Candidates for freshman class president are: Edwin Burns, independent; Stephen Buser, independent; David Vox Populi party; Rick McLaughlin; CBS Coalition; Jim F. Smith, independent
Running for freshman class secretary are, Mary Beth Black-Manor, Stephanie Cox-Davis, Davis, CBS Coalition, B. Jan Heuser, independent, Jan Heuser
Candidates for freshman class
oce-president-elect Brandon
Fadden, independent; Greg Nye,
ACTION; Lee Cummings, Vice-Premier;
Vocabulary Party
Candidates for freshman class treasurer are: Diane Atha, Vox Populi Party; Susan Erwin, Partie; Pat Sopte, CSB Coalition.
Candidates for the CWC cente seats from North College are: Robert L. Everett; independent; Susan Goering; independent; Wim Hulverhout; independent; Wim Kodson, Vox Popl Party
Elections
From Page 1
From Pearson College; Ellen
Waugh, through. Party;
Mark Sharkey, party;
Southard, Conservative Party;
Pat. Watkins, independent;
John Watkins, independent.
CANDIDATES FROM Nune-maker College are Joe Comiskey, independent; Richard Bouchard, independent; Neuschrui. Von Pouli Party.
Larry  Centenial  College-
Lary  Cook,  Michigan  independent;
Henry  Malcolm,  Missouri  Party;
Party.  Debbie  W.  Reigel,  independent;  Debbie  Kutneyburg,
THE SENATE will not be bound by the results of the poll.
. . .
follows FCC regulations in broadcasting in the public interest." The public, he said, by eir response to "TBA" has
From Oliver College: John Beisner, Vox Popul Party; Brad Mayhew, independent; Pat Otto, Vox Popul Party.
VOTE FOR JAN HEUSMER for freshman Class Secretar
Music Hours: Fri. & Sat. 7:30 - 11:30
No Cover Charge
SPECIAL 50c off
9 p.m. - 12 p.m.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W.23rd
Any Small Pizza Every Tuesday Nite
842-2266
on Apple
Steve Lallier—President
H. Lee Peterson—Vice-President
Jan Seymour—Secretary
Diane Atha—Treasurer
VOX POPULI
VOTE ON OCT. 20 & 21
Freshman Class OFFICERS
SENATE Candidates
Pat Neustrom—Nunemaker Thane Hodson—North Jim McDonald—Centennial Eileen McCullough—Pearson
Discount Records
We Support VOX POPULI
Scott Shuman
Joe Schurr
Bruce Wheatle
Greene Green
Prynk Puckett
Sarah Waggoner
Gary Miller
Mike Ricketts
Mike Booker
Holly Brown
John Hackney
John Tinkham
Natalie Roth
Janef Kovanda
Lynn Tailock
Vicki Minnick
Jan Kircher
Sandy Herd
George Gerforker
Ann Davis
Deb Henson
Teresa Sander
Giff Booth
Jean Fisher
John Beisner—Oliver
Trica Otto—Oliver
Cindy Cross
Diana Jagoda
Sue Timmer
Paul Hammond
John Wuff
Kathy Marrimer
Mike Hodges
Donna Bower
Chuck Koza
Brenda Hogan
Bill Hoffman
Deborah Nielsen
Dewbie Dawson
Tim Crane
Mary Jane Ethering
Vickie
Steve Hicks
Rodden Cocko
David Naster
Judi Carlson
Renée Ward
Leslie Buterin
Jolynn Bugeen
Pam White
Lynne
Jane Swanson
$399
Med School Faculty Get $42,300 in Grants
for A. L. Chapman, professor of anatomy, to study the effect of leukemia and sarcoma viruses on transplanted ova.
Three grants totalling $42,300 have been made from foundations to the faculty of the University of Kansas School of
John S. Spaulding, professor of pediatrics, has received $17,500 from the March of Dimes
Kathy Crawford Debbie Binaries Marcle Levine Marcie Ward Susan Baker Mindy Henderson Jitille Pegretwang Jitille Pegretwang Sherri Koolles Barb Koolles Laura Hidaka Lauria Hidaku Alain Watson Jeanne Steffens Karen Larson Ruth Ivie Sinnold Sinna Eva Tawner Michelle Zvendel Mary Wigg Marcia Wing Susan Winger Anne Lykens Robin Sherwood Susan Linda Ballard
IMAGINE
JOHN
LENNON
Jan Kreasie
B灿 Hunten
C灿 Chunwei
Carole Thomasm
Debbie Robinson
Julie Vernon
Janel Kolman
K伊金 Kimuda
Cindy Chapman
David Kalman
Marcia Wright
L Janeund Lengren
Patty Mermis
Jim Clapton
Mark McEroy
Ted Gordon
Terence Malley
Olis Starbuck
Ted Gordon
Jerry Yost
Phil Coffey
Strew Cropper
Allen Miller
Sancho Appreciation Day
at TACO GRANDE
"Here's How It Works"
Bring your car to Taco Grande on Thursday, October 21 from 11:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. and let us put a Taco Grande bumper sticker on your car. We then will give you a card good for a free sanchoz. If you keep this bumper sticker on until January 15, 1972, you will get another free sanchoz." One bumper sticker per car
TACO GRANDE
1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas