Thursday, September 30, 1971
5
University Daily Kansan
except
iter, $10
dations,
without
essarily
d Baret Harlet
clip Crews
Spurock
McKinney
McKinney
Moft Moeffet
Slaughter
Bogert
Ibegert
Bisserg
Bisserg
Goodrick
trige Triage
Triage
Sokoloff
Carol Young
man Manley
Koherle
Susan Ege
interbarg
Becca Hedl
ry Schmidt
Film Is Inspected Electronically
Ross Wauffkle's job is easier, faster.
KU Audio-Visual Center Provides Classroom Aids
In addition to the movie projectors, such as tape recorders, overheated projectors, opaque projectors and video tape equipment are
The films are rented to area elementary and high schools, college and industrial organizations throughout the United States and some international films will be sent anywhere in the world.
By DEAN CAPLE
The Audio-Visual Center,
sharing the basement of Bailey Hall wivth the Education Department, is an involved operation that offers aabout 100 individuals and groups throughout the United States.
These films are available to KU departments on a 8-hour notice, or can be rented at our classes. Others may rent the films at a varying fee according
A dozen different tape recorders including reel-to-reel, magnetic, cartridge and cassette are offered.
This all adds up to a large scale
international organization.
ELEVEN FULL-TIME and 17 part-time students keep the ominous stacks of grey film circulating and in good condition.
The operating of the films for classes is only a small part of the work they do. Much of the time, these films are made to check and checks the film for bad spots.
The prongs are extremely long and when the film passes between them, the spool, they change in size till they feel a minute change in the surface of the film.
Lying against one of the spoils of the machine are two pieces of metal about an inch and a half thick, cut into an quarter of an inch high; tapping off to where it gently hits the film as it speeds through.
When a change is felt, it automatically stops and the operator is able to see the damaged film.
He examines the area and removes it. If it will cause too big of a jump in the film, they remove the entire section to the
nearest end and send it to the manufacture to be replaced at 30 cents a foot.
If IT IS small enough, they remove a few frames and splice the film together.
Before they had two checking machines, Ross WullRuhle, the manager of the campus operation, and Ivan Hird, a technician who used to get raw from checking the film by hand.
Wulfkühle has been there for 26 years, since the center was in the basement of old Fraser.
"Storage," Wulfkuhle said, "is our biggest problem."
Even though they have storage rooms in almost all the buildings in town, they don't enough room to hold equipment and carry out the necessary tasks.
A larger listening area and an area for the Audio Visual class that is taught through the department area needed, he said.
As it is now, the instructor has to haul the equipment up to a class room which is time limiting and often a difficult task.
Another problem that everyone is aware of is costs. One hard hit area is the filmmaker, who has to deal with the film buyer for increased costs.
Five Stolen Bicycles Reported This Week
Five of the nine reports of stolen bicycles received by KU Traffic and Security this year are those that bicycle owners were missed by their owners on Sunday, three on Tuesday, and three on Wednesday.
Cliff, Conrad, Lawrence graduate student, told police that his bicycle and the chain holding it were stolen. The bicycle had been parked at the back of his residence on Lilac Lane. The bicycle did not have a Lawrence license. Conrad valued the value of the bicycle at $80.
Equally frustrating to the cost of film damage is the task of updating the film. Wukkable with film content is the same as it was when it first appeared but "until we update the background we will get criticism."
John Kelley, Des Moines, Iowa,
sophomore, reported to Traffic
Management that the area been removed from the area adjacent to the front door of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The team locked it to a post. The bicycle had Lawrence license sticker number 2,580. Kelley estimated its value
Student Survives Ranger Training
bicycle was missing from a rack in front of Elsworth Hall. A cut manhole beneath the building Rowan said that his bike, a topspeed Western Flyer, did not break.
Peter Rowan, Kansas City, Kan., junior, told police that his
Phones Busy at K-State
MANHATTAN (AP) — In case
Moore Hall or Goodnow Hall at
Kansas State University, don't
discuss the fourth-floor phones at
the university.
A typical day in the Rangers consisted of 22 hours of training and two hours of sleep according to Mike Mulmoneron, Overland Ranger, who spent nine weeks this season at Army Ranger School.
They're busy. And they have seen once 6 p.m. Sept. 20, when a group of militaries began an attempt to establish a rival for the world's caliph.
the marathon reached its 200th
our Wednesday, but that was not
a conference in conversation at K-State in 1966,
which is believed to be the
The students, all women at Goodnow and both sexes at Moore, said interest hadn't
Their primary aim is to elicit local contributions from local businesses and are other benefits, according to Jack Armstead, a freshman from Kansas.
The school has been open to enlisted men and officers for the past 20 years with a total of 10,000 students. Students are enrolled for the first time this summer.
"You'd be surprised at the number of blind dates that have been made," he said.
The school was divided into three departments: teaching with physical fitness training, basic skill work in map making and compass reading, at Fort St. Louis.
The school consisted of 1100 hours of training crammed into nine weeks time. It covered training in World War II combat training methods and in guerrilla warfare methods of the Vietnam
The second stage, named the Dahalean stage, took place at Mt. Yanau in South Carolina. Here the participants learned skills for mountain climbing, climbing a canyon, helicopter repelling, hand-to-hand combat and breakdown of field arms.
flagged in the project. They're hoping to keep it going until Thanksgiving.
In this second stage, the men incipated in various tattered and wrecked garments were put into squares of ten men which carried out continuall
The cadets learned to survive on one meal a day consisting of C-
The third stage took place in southern Florida at Eglin Air Force Base. Guerilla warfare team members boarded the base. The first part of this stage took place at night in the swamps outside the base. The men learned river crossing, amphibian trapping and care of reboundance boats.
Two hundred and forty men began this school and 135 graduated. According to Capt. Robert Burns, a senior officer of military science, "It is the toughest school offered by the army for officers and enlisted men, also has the highest drop-out rate, any school offered by the army."
On the last night of this training, the men were taken three miles into the Gulf of Mexico where shore and make a bench assault.
rations and warps (dehydrated food); They were under, as nearly as possible, the same water in their interparts during World War II.
Wescoe Hall Delay Cited in Crowding
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, recently cited Wescock Hall as a major art department of space crisis.
"Delays in the planning and building of Wescoe Hall have held up building plans for the whole University," he said.
"As far as I am know the art school is one of the only two areas in the city with a program for enrollment of freshmen outside of it," said Dr. Scott, who was placed by the University. This
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Student Teachers; Council Room, Kansas University; 20-701.
Museum of Art, The House of Art
nine a.m.
Roten Print Sale; South Lounge, Kansas
10 a.m.
Downstairs at THE SOUND
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
925 IOWA STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TELEPHONE 843-6424
Union, 10 a.m.
Law School (Students & Chancellor):
Arove C, Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30
Latin American History; Alcove A.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, moon.
Social Welfare; Alcove D. Cafeteria.
Anthropology : Curry Room, Kansas
Union, noon
Western Electric Scholars: English Room,
Lakeview, noon
Jose V. Caterina, Kansas Univ., 10:48.
Latin American History; Alcevore A,
afederica, Kansas Unil., moon
Faculty Counsel: 108 Blake; 3:30 p.m.
AAUP Dinner: Kansas Room, Kansas
Union, 4 p.m.
Kansas Wide School District - no phone
Religion in the "Ms: Oread Room, Kansas
Union, 6:30 p.m.
tion. 6:30 p.m.
The Way: Regionalist Room, Kansas
Coun. p. 9.m.
SIMS: Room 305, Kansas Union; 6:30 p.m.
Religion in the '70s: Oread Room, Kansas
The Way: Regionalist Room, Kansas Union, 6:45 p.m. Synchronized Swim Club Clinic: Robbinson
Synchronized Swim Club Clinic: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Scabard and Blade: International Room.
Nakabuddh, P.
Buddha Blade; International Room.
Kanagawa, Tokyo (7 p.m.)
Institute: Kentucky, KY 40521
p.m.
Campus Crusade: Parlors A, B, C. Kansas
T. A. Blade; International Room,
Kansas LIP Institute Room 299, Kansas Union, 7
READING DYNAMICS
year we turned down as many applicants as we accepted."
Campus Crosse: Partors A, B, C. Kansas
Union, 7 p.m.
https://www.kansas.edu/institute/union/7
Sailing Club: Pine Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
AAUP Meeting: Kansas Room, Kansas Union, 7.15 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD
p.
KU·Y: Governors Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Union, 7:15 p.m.
Film Society: Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Children:
Excellent!
Film Society: Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children:
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
Black Student Union: Forum Room.
Black Student "Union" Forum Room,
Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Huntington Beach Room, Kansas
Right now art classes are severely overcrowded and many are held in temporary locations all over the campus.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
French Club: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m.
FRAUNI
Folk Dance Club - Potter Pavilion. 7 o'm.
★ Many of the Western Civ books may be purchased at half price at Burzy's
TWO NEW CLASSES begin October 7 and meet Thursday (except Thanksgiving) through December 2.
"Our weaving students are put in what we call the mud hat there beside Hoch, and the pottery studios are stuck in Flint Hall, there are some in the building, 'Gordon said.
★ REGULAR COURSE—4:00 to 6:30 P.M.
** ★ WESTERN CIV COURSE —
7:00 to 9:30 P.M.
SIMS Lecture: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union,
8 p.m.
★ You may attend the evening class but follow the Regular Course home practice if you prefer
FREE MINI-LESSON
Tonight (Thursday) Sept. 30, 7:30 P.M.
at BUZZY'S BOOK EXCHANGE
934 Massachusetts
READ FASTER!
READ BETTER!
THIS WEEK AT BURGER CHEF
Hot Ham and Cheese Sandwiches 3 FOR $1.00 (Reg.1.47)
★ No Limit
OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY OCTOBER 3
- Price Good Only in Multiples of 3
Fresh Meat Delivered Daily From Harwoods Wholesale Meats
The original space provided for visual arts was the third floor of Strong Hall, completed in 1918 and greatly expanded, but the facilities have not. To make room for more class space, the business offices have been moved to a separate library buildings near Malott Hall.
Students Continue to Litter
9th & Iowa
HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER
"Obviously," Gorton said, "we cannot not fine-art arts people enroll in the classes. I would be glad to see us able to, but right now things are so tight that we need to be careful handling many of the art students."
Total cooperation on the part of the students would help the problem be greatest aid, he said, would be to keep the papers off the ground.
The increased student interest in the ecology campaign apparently hasn't helped to curb littering on campus this year.
help over the larger area
"There is just as much trash on campus this year as there was last year." Harry Bucholt, head coach, and Grounds, said Wednesday.
Buchholz said one of the major causes of waste was the method in which the Kansan has been distributed.
"Not only do people drop the papers on the ground," Buzhholk said, "but the doors on the back of the stands are left open and you can see them, allowing the wind to blow the papers all over campus."
Oil Company
Gives $150,000
"Every day that I walk across campan I could fill a sizeable water tank," Buchholz said, "but we can't handle it all with the crews we can."
they had, but no action had been taken.
When asked if the Kansan had been informed, Buchholz said
The biggest problem for Buildings and Grounds is not the litter, but is a shortage of manpower. Buchholz said.
The financial cuts the University has made have affected buildings and Grounds. A shortage of help but by the addition of new buildings west of campus the need for men is much greater than before. Buehnholm said that his team does one to spread the available
JAY BOWL Every Thursday Night Beat the Best and BOWL FREE
The chemical and petroleum engineering department has received a 1350 MW from Don Green, chairman of the department. The grant, made by Mammoth Oil Company, will be extended over three years and is for research in mineral and reservoir management.
Women get 40 pins; Men 20 Starts at 7:30
Friday Night Is DATE NIGHT
$1.00 3 Games per person $1.00
COMING NEXT WEEK
The Union Bookstore's Fantastic
SALE OF CLASSICAL RECORDS
Add to your collection Save up to $10.00 on record sets of the world's most famous composers
LOOK FOR DETAILS IN FRIDAY'S DAILY KANSAN