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Monday, October 4, 1971
University Daily Kansam
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURTCH
Dance Contest During the Ron Cambron
Ellisworth Hall residents participate in KUOK marathon
KUOK Holds Marathon
At 9 a.m. Friday, KUOK, the University of Kansas radio station, began at 8 o'clock at Ellsworth Hall at midnight that ended at midnight Sunday.
The primary purpose of the marathon, according to Roger Twibell, Prairie Village senior and KUOR disc jockey, was to train in a fast motion, especially the fact that it is now operating on a 24-hour basis.
In addition to promoting KUOK, the marathon was doing public service with announcements and events at KU, Twitchell will be.
The marathon featured open request lines and information about the station and prizes were given to those attending. Prizes included records, posters and coupons and food at local restaurants.
Both Twibell and Jim Cameron, Kansas City, Mo. senise and KUOK dee-jay, and participation as good.
Two girls, Debbi Robinson,
prior to the 2014 game.
Annie Willett, Rancho City.
So, mophorem, stayed for
the entire marathon, according to
Audio-Reader Begins in Week
Audio-Reader, a radio reading service program for the blind, will tentatively begin its first daily broadcast Monday.
According to Richard Bailey,
assistant director of Audio-
Reader, the receivers were
missed in shipping.
The program was scheduled to begin broadcasting Friday, but receivers that will carry the program did not appear anticipated had not arrived.
The receivers are necessary because Audio Reader will broadcast on one of KANU-FM radio station's subcarrier channel that can be heard only pre-tuned to that wave length.
The 500 receivers will be loaned, free of charge, to certified blind persons, and to persons who have a signed doctor's statement confirming that they have either a visual or hand handicap that prevents them from using the printed word.
The first shipment will contain 100 receivers to be distributed to persons in Lawrence and the area soon as they arrive, Bailey said.
Each shipment thereafter will also contain 100 receivers, until all 500 have arrived.
Recordings or popular and classical literature, national state, and local newspapers, and
Halls Stress Cooperation
by GARY GREEN Kansan Staff Writer
Scholarship halts provide a unique living experience for KU students KU's eight scholarship sites and one side of the campus in the Alumni Place area and house approximately on each student of 60 or more years. Sellars Miller and Watkins) house women students and four (Battenfield, Grace Pearson, Bennett, Philson) are for men students.
Students applying for admission into a scholarship hall must go through a selection process. Students must maintain both a 2.5 grade point average and do special work required by their scholarship are to be rendered. These working assignments, which average slightly more than an hour each day a student, institute a career chores. This cooperative work program of the scholarship hall results in financial savings for students.
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS are at the front of the cooperative type of living Because of this living style, students find themselves more involved with their fellow students in dumman, Manhattan sophomore and a resident of Stephenson Hall, put it this way:
Indians Say No Exclusion At Red Dog
Several students at Haskell Indian Junior College said Friday they have not been denied access recently to the Dog Inn.
Beverly Bock, Largo, Fla., sophomore, told a meeting of the KU-Y Thursday that Indians are still in the year as reported in a recent Kansas story. Miss Bock is the chairman of the KU-Y's Indian affairs committee, which is based in Lawrence against Indians in Lawrence.
Cases of alleged discrimination will also be investigated by the Indian Center of Lawrence, an organization structured to help businesses concerning housing, employment and discrimination.
"Because of this and the fact that it is a small living group, I need students for help, especially with students for help, which is an alliance of concern for the family."
Self-government is the
characteristic of the scholarship
halls. Several officers administer
the sites and functions of
the halls.
A HOUSE MANAGER is elected for each women's hall. Her duties are to coordinate the physical operations of the hall. A house manager supervises the men's Hall to oversee their operations. Each of the eight scholarship halls has a resident Representatives from the offices of the deans of women and men work with the officers and residents of each hall to insure a place in which to live and study.
Representatives from all of the scholarship halls are on the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASH-101). These representatives maintain capaities. It serves as a link with the administration and campus organizations, as the principal adviser to the guidelines for the scholarship halls and as the focus for judiciary appeals. The president is seated on the Student Senate.
RESIDENTS OF EACH HALL participate in a variety of indoor activities, such as sports and social activities. The expressed needs and wants of the residents dictate the athletic and social needs of each hall. The scholarship halls have large rooms, pianos, stairs and rooms to relax or entertain guests.
Teacher Is Publicity Head
Ronald L. Klein, assistant professor of electrical engineering, is publicity chairman for the Mid-America Electronics Conference which is located in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 7, 819.
The program is to be composed on many aspects of electric engineering, exhibits of equipment and associated hardware.
Austin Siedem the Kansas Power and Light Company will be the guest speaker at the Sierra Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread St. He will talk about what KP and L is doing to reduce pollution.
The scholarship halls are financed through funds left to the University by various donors. The funds given by Lela Doulart and her sister, Ava DuHartron Chronister, Sellars Hall is one of five halls made possible by the Mrs. Joseph R. Pearson
"The Vanishing Sea," a water conservation film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Lawrence High School Auditorium. This film, in part of the Audubon Wildlife Series, is being sponsored by the KYDA and is supported by Adult Education program and the National Audubon Society.
Water Conservation Film
'Militarism in Latin America'
KP & L Official to Speak
DOUHART AND Sellars are responsible for structure and operation. The cost to live in either of these is approximately $80 per resident for the building.
special items are some of the items that Audio-Reader will broadcast in order to keep the blind as well-informed as the normal reader.
The Latin American Club will hold a panel discussion on Militarism in Latin America *Wednesday in the Forum Room* of the Institute for Foreign Affairs.
Daily broadcasting will begin as soon as the receivers arrive. An advisory committee has been formed to be responsible to assist with the program.
An endowment left to the University by the late Elizabeth Watkins made possible the construction of Miller and Watkins halls. These halls were built in the 1920s in the United States. Students
Grace Pearson and Pearson Irwin were constructed by the county commissioners of Stephenson Hall was built through funds of Mr. Lyle McKee.
Battetfield Hall was built as a memorial to John C. Battetfield by his parents, the late Mr. J.R. Harden and Margaret Battetfield Hasinger.
chosen to live in Watkins or Mille pay only about $220 per year. The support the Watkins makes makes (higher cost possible)
THE AVERAGE COST to live in one of the men's scholarship halls is $683.
The grade point average for the scholarship halls is higher than for residence halls.
Medical Plan Told in Spain
KANSAS CITY, KAN—The University of Kansas pioneering program in continuing medical education has been explained to Spanish physician Elena Orcadio. The occasion was a three-day symposium held by the Spanish Society for Medical Education at the National School of Medicine. Featured lecturer was Dr. Jesse D. Rising, chairman of the department of postgraduate medicine and education at the Medical Center
Engineering Interviews
MUMS A KU HOMECOMING TRADITION
Tuesday
Tuesday North American Producing Div. of
Freshwater Aquaculture
Albany Richfield
MS-BS mechanical engineering, BS-MS
mechanical engineering, MS-BS petroleum
engineering, BS-MS petroleum
engineering required only, summer work for
B.S. chemical engineering, MS-PhD
chemical chemical engineering, MS-PhD
chemical engineering, MS-PhD petroleum
engineering, MS-PhD chemical engineering,
MS-PhD mechanical engineering required only, summer work graduate
Atlantic Richfield
BS-MS chemical engineering, BS-MS mechanical engineering, BS-MS petroleum
allergens, allergens or permanent
residents only
Monsanto Company
BS-MS chemical engineering, BS-MS mechanical engineering, U.S. citizens only,
no summer work.
Your Thoughtfulness Is Our Business
YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS IS OUR BUSINESS!
ALLISON-THOMAS
flower shop
Your Downtown Florist
941 Mass. 843-3255
Order Early from Pep Club
American Oil Company
BS MS mechanical engineering, U.S.
permanent or permanent visa, summer work
in mechanical and seniors in
mechanical engineering.
Standard OI AMOCO Chemical Corporation
OMD chemical engineering. U.S.
citizens or permanent student, June or August
graduates only.
Monsanto Company
same as Wednesday.
U.S. Forest Service
NMS civil engineering, U.S. citizens
owns
Come in to the
GO GET 'EM HAWKS Smile and Beat KANSAS STATE
CAMPUSBANK or DOWNTOWN 9th and Louisiana 7th and Massachusetts
and get your
KU BOOSTER BUTTON
FREE before each KU home game
LAWRENCE
NATIONAL
Let it great that the oldest BANK in Lawrence
is the one with all the young ideas.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
If the 7% excise tax is repealed and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15, you're entitled to a refund. If you bought one before, you're saving money anyway.
A pro the a ch an T dec rev say acc Vie
If Congress votes to repeal the 7% federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retroactive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you. If Congress does not back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171 depending on which car you bought). But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel depressed. You're still saving over the average car about $150 on the car itself, $135 a year on gas, and $who knows more on repairs.
Pl
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
V