Section 2 University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1971
7
Kansan Photo by JONATHAN JORDA?
Ed Joiner Eliminates Problems for Bob Hope Show
Bob Hope's Agent Finds Kansas People Friendly
By ROBIN GROOM
Kansas Staff Writer
Ed Joiner is a Southern-gent who considered the southeastern part of the United States "God's Country" until he came to Florida. He arranged the arrangements for the Bob Hope Homecoming Show.
Oberon feels right at home in Lawrence which he said was about the same size and similar to his home town of Opelika. Ala.
"I've never been to a friendlier university except for Auburn in Kentucky, and the mater. The people here are so personal and have such good relationships."
Hoe, "he same size and similar to his home town of Opelica. Ala.
He has been working as Bob Hope's booking agent for three years and said that he still gets choked up when he sees Hope perform. Joiner is aawed by the love crowds have for him.
"I want you to think about what
Christmas means to you and imagine giving that up for the next 30 years. That's the kind of man I'm working for."
About three years ago on a tennis court in California, Joiner met Mike Reagan, son of Ronald Reagan and June Wyman. They began working together to go into the production and formed J. D. Productions. It was through Reagan that Joiner met Hope. Reagan has since left the business and Joiner heads the company known as Ed Joner Productions.
Joiner is also an agent for Chicago. Three Dog Night. Burt Bacharach and other entertainers on the college
Hope was originally approached by Kareem Kazemi for their homecoming show, but he was previously engaged on the weekend that they met.
Association heard that Hope was interested in doing a show in Kansas Joiner contacted the group, which signed the Hope for appearance.
Joiner expressed little concern over disfavorable comments made by many students on Hope's appearance here.
"Bob is coming here to help you push through this," he will it definitely KU show. Unfortunately there is a tendency for people to be belliets others for what they believe. But Bob's the most famous person. If someone of his critics could talk to him for just five minutes, I think they would agree
Joiner likes his job because he meets a lot of people and gets to travel.
He will be leaving Lawrence, his home of one month, after Hope's show, but he may come back next year.
For the past year, Numeramaker College has been conducting a program that releases a student traditional learning processes.
By T. DEAN CAPLE
Kansan Staff Writer
Tutorial Program Adopted
ne  Nunemaker College
Tutorial Program, according to
guidelines for the Nunemaker
College. liberates the
student from the "usual system
of equating time unites with
credit units in defining the goals
The goals of the program are to help develop the student intellectually by his own motivation, without restrictions. stimulation and purposes as a unique human being."
Ultimately, the plan will lay groundwork for a wider-scale undergraduate education in the University.
To enter the program, students must be admitted to the honors program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The student in the program is enrolled each semester for 16 or more credit hours, but not in specific courses.
The student audits courses and undertakes programs of reading and laboratory work, emphasizes center-treatment majors in one minor area each semester.
The student emphasizes either the natural sciences, the humanities, or the social sciences in each of three of the four semesters of the program. The fourth left to his own emphasis of propositions.
The student is awarded by honors advisers of Nüemaker College, University and by a university University) and by a student advisor university-class college program.
Those in the plan pay full University fees and can select any desired course even though it is audited.
Their mentor, selected according to the area of emphasis during that semester, guides the student in suggesting courses of independent reading and guides him in preparing a semester course.
Each student must submit three reports during the semester in order that the student will be able to class, consist of an outline of plans for the semester. At the end of the seventh week a report, by the student, is made and submitted. The student makes, requests for changes and suggestions for improvement.
Finally at the end of the semester, you write a final paper describing his 'academic experiences' and intellectual experiences. The final report is published.
--the program. They all are in the humanities segment.
'It's a chance to make your education work for you.'
Dale Kring
and student adviser are submitted to the Nunemaker team. Byron Leonard, professor of biology and acting director for the project, said that originally this group must wait. This fall three students remain.
Andrea Frego, Prairie Village sophomore, Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City sophomore, and Amy Young sophomore, Kan, sophomore, and the three in
Lindberg, believes the tutorial program is the "only way to study."
"it's a chance to make your education work for you," he said. "You can learn linguistics and philosophy and has an interest in the philosophies."
He finds the system rewarding and would like to continue his college education in the same school and go on to year program, for him, ends.
Miss Frogo describes the tutorial program as being "a little closer to what education should be."
Lou Parsons
She said that the plan was on a "limited scale" and she would like to have it expanded to all undergraduate programs.
Miss Parsons explained that the program "keeps them away from things that dull a student's interest in college."
She is concentrating on Spanish and literature.
When she takes an exam in an audited class, Miss Parsons is concerned with the progress she has made, not her grade.
Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes.
1035 Mass.
25th & Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily----9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays
JEFFERSON AIRPLANE/BARK
$4.98 Retail Albums Our Entire Selection $2.97
$5.98 Retail Albums Our Entire Selection $3.97
FEATURING:
Jerry Reed—"Ko Ko Joe"
Jefferson Airplane—"Bark"
James Taylor—"Mud Sling"
Joan Mitchell—"Blue"
Be sure to check GIBSON'S huge selection of the latest top albums where you will find the lowest everyday prices on all our albums every day of the week.