Thursday, September 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2
Kansan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
Print Buver Faces a Hard Decision
The exhibition and sale of original graphics in the Union by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore ended Wednesday. Bill Brisson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, studies the selection of prints from the gallery and the sale will be donated to the Art Museum print collection fund
Beer Ban to Stay Except in Union
"State law prohibits consumption of alcoholic beverages on anything about consumption of cereal malt beverages. The law requires that University rule and it doesn't take a state law to change it,
(1) the consumption of alcoholic liquor upon property owned by the state.
The Kansas University Student Handbook states: "The statutes of the State of Kansas make campus the location of our campus the University prohibits."
"The state makes a distinction between adult beverages and children' s beverage, malt beverages being 3.2 beer and malt beverages being 1.20. Oldfather and below," Idifather
(2) the possession of alcoholic liquor by a minor,
(3) selling or giving of alcoholic liquor to a minor.
"It is my understanding that an application for a license to sell cereal mail beakers in the market," he said, "of the city commission." Oldfather said. "This is the only change in the town's law, what is being effected at the time."
(4) drunkenness in public, or any drunkenness which disturbs others
Gym a Weekend 'Circus
In addition, the University of Kansas prohibits the consumption or possession of
University regulations on consumption and possession of alcoholic and ceral malt beverages will still apply to areas outside the Kansas Union, even if the Union is granted a cereal allowance. Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said Wednesday.
By JUNE KANTZ
Kansan Staff Writer
"We're running a five-ring circus down here every weekend."
That statement was made recently by Henry Shenk, a senior physical education, about the crowded conditions existing in our city.
"This building was originally planned to be built in two phases. This is only the first phase you see here," Shenk said.
During the indoor sports season
Rick Walker's position as a liaison between the city of Lawrence and the University will not be filled until January.
Walker's Post To Be Vacant Until January
Construction ended in the spring of 1966, but Robinson Gymnasium as it now stands is no longer in use. The second phase was planned to include a gym and several handball and basketball courts. These were to be built in a north-central extent to the west side of Robinson
This time the job will be a full-time job as an assistant to Vern Wardman, who provides resources and community social development, said city manager Buford Wadden. Pay for the post included training in next year's city budget.
The person that the city is邑 or bicolor education and some experience in human relations. He must be from a university, but not apparently a KU student.
Robinson is overrun with men's and women's intramural matches, especially on weekends.
"For instance we had 40 women's and 225 men's intramural basketball teams in here last year," said Shenk.
CURRENTLY, Robinson has only two large gyms. It also contains a gymmastas room and a gymnasium, offices and classrooms.
The University of Kansas has a scarcity of all playing courts, and the situation is becoming worse. The new hospital is to be directly east of Robinson and will take the hockey and soccer fields there. There are plans to use the field at the university as it is not in playable condition now.
There are now 11 tennis courts available, including the athletic department's varsity courts, which are unavailable when the varsity is using them. Ten years ago, the KU track took 22. Then Haworth took five, expanded the KU track took two, and parking lots took the rest.
Many students find that tennis courts are virtually unavailable to them But in worse shape are handball players, who, according to Shenk, "Have to stand in line and play against the opponent a court sometime that day."
Many athletic facilities,
however, are readily available to
every student. Robinson's indoor
sports room is open to all
admissions and admission
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 7-18 in the evenings and from
2-4 Saturday afternoons when
there is no home game, on and
off campus.
MOST OF THE GYMS are also open for free play from 4:30-9:45 p.m. every night. The physical education classes run from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., then vernon and the facilities are used by groups taking part in
interscholastic sports until 4:30
...scholastic sports until 4:30.
In answer to the frequent question about the lack of an outdoor pool, Shen said, "When they were building we knew we couldn't have both and since most of the students are during the winter we decided that the pool would be more practical."
alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages:
Originally, plans for the second phase of Robinson were to be put into place when the money was available. It has been almost five years and the project is still underway.
Shenk said that quite often people confuse the department of physical education with the athletic department. "Although we work closely together on some things, we really are not, con-
He also said that, weather permitting, the doors were opened and swimmers were free to use the sundeck.
(1) on the campus, and
(2) on the premises of any organized student living group."
Because of this confusion and because students are now helping to finance the student hospital at Oklahoma State University that KU students would go along with a plan similar to that of Oklahoma State University. OSU recently built a gymnasium just adjacent to the university, funded almost entirely by them.
Although KU has received no state funds for the completion of college sports facilities, he have received money for sports facilities. Shenk cited the cases of Pittsburgh State College, with a total receiving 2.6 million dollars for a new sports complex; Fort Hayes State College received $7 million; and Pittsburgh College that is receiving approximately $3 million. That is much more than sports complexes to institutions whose combined enrollments are less than KU's. The second phase of the project will receive 1.5% million dollars to complete.
English Dept.
To Sponsor
Book Auction
A "book recycling sale" is being organized by the University of Kansas English department or at Saturday in front of KSU.
A half-hour barringter will precede the formal opening at 9:30 a.m. An auction for sets of first editions will be at 11 a.m.
Steve Goldman, assistant professor of English, will be auctioneer for the special sets and first editions. Included in the auction will be American translation and works of Thackeray and Balzac.
Eilizah Schultz, professor of
history this work will be the
first time she has had joined in such a "recycling"
offert. Previously, "individual
recycling"
About 20 faculty and graduate students already have put up more than 600 books for sale, and they know that the option of receiving the sale money or having the proceeds "pooled" for donation to the KU Endowment Association. Each student will state where the money will go.
With ZERO TED
Miss Schultz said a decision would be made on use of funds donated to the Endowment Association.
Those contributing books will be able to barter and trade with other contributors before the sale opens to the public.
Persons wishing to bring book for sale should obtain a price suggestion list beforehand from Miss Schultz, Edward Rube, professor of English, or John Farrell, associate professor of English. Books should be pried at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday.
Haskell Forsaking the Old
By DICK COWDEN
For one thing, Haskell Institute became Haskell Indian Junior College. This college itself is a significant change means the addition of a general education program to the school and provides business programs. Now, many more of the courses at Haskell will transfer credit hours to four-year colleges.
Many University of Kansas students may not realize it yet, but the Indian college at the same place once it was.
The physical changes at Haskell within the next few years may be the most noticeable of all. According to Ron Johnson, a Wichita sophomore running for president at Haskell, now resident of Theatres complex, an auditorium and a fine arts department are among
Some rules governing Haskell students are also evolving. In previous years, students were required to live on campus in residence, then training this semester, students who have least 23-years old or married may choose to live off campus. Many have already opted to find residence in Lawrence because of residence since it is proceed on-campus housing is still free of charge, most students will live on the Haskell grounds.
SINCE BECOMING a junior
NICE HASKell he also
has also joined the
students having ears on campus.
The structure of the student
government has changed to give
them more in decisions that concern them.
Haskell's current building projects.
Johnson said that although he could only speak for himself, he thought an increase in student
"For example," Johnson said, "when the school was making its initial plans for the new sports facilities, we allowed to choose the best location for it. We got to choose whether our new dining facilities would be located in each one central location on campus.
"Quite a few Indians in the Lawrence area are poor," Skenander said. "They need clothing and food and better jobs."
Indian Center Designed To Help with Problems
The Indian Center of Lawrence has been established to help Indians solve housing, solving problems, Francis Skandorenan, an organizer for the center, said. He also intermediary between Indians and the community, the center will aid Indians who previously were homeless.
voice and involvement was the most significant change at Haskell in recent years.
Clothing and food drives are in progress to help Indian families in Lawrence and now families in the community. The center is now housed in a room in the Salvation Army, Church, 946, New Philadelphia.
The center, which has been planned for more than a year, has recently adopted by laws and legislation that allow it to be funded for Tuesday. A fund raising committee and a community action committee have been formed.
After the center is fully organized, it will investigate discrimination. Skenandre said a business sense business establishment should not host restaurants, would not serve Indians until everyone else had been served and, in the past, refused service in several public places.
the community action committee plans to seek aid from church groups and other civic organizations.
In dealing with cases of alleged discrimination the center would appoint a spokesman to talk to the businessmen involved. Then, if conditions were not improved, the police would be sentenced to the Civil Liberties Union.
The fund-raising committee is directing the clothing and food donations to Karenman in the non-profit $20 in the non-profit organization of treasury is "just insist on a donation."
The center's organizers intend to help orient Haskell Indian Nations in the Lawrence area and into the Lawrence area, and provide a place where Indians can learn.
Haskell is a rarity among educational institutions. It is the only junior college in the United States, and it offers the education of Indians. There are other Indian colleges, but Haskell is the only one that requires a student to show proof of citizenship in India. Many, if not most, students prefer that Haskell remain open strictly to Indians. Johnson said he looked at Haskell and wondered what was for the Indian to hold onto.
RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN
TREDO'S
Stop By. We're only a half block from the building. Open it a.m. Fri-Sat
Washburn Student Council Presents . . .
In Person . . .
944 Massachusetts
Tickets: $2.50/$3.50 per person
In Concert/Whiting Fieldhouse
Homecoming
Available at:
8 to 10 p.m./Sat. Oct.2
Available at:
Washburn's Student Union
Jenkins Downtown
Starbuck's—White Lakes
Student Special of the Week
ALFIE'S
"The Alfie"
Two pieces of fish plus chips, regularly $1.09 This, plus a soft drink of your choice for only 99 with this coupon.
Remember, Alfie's has light and dark BUD on tap!
6th and Maine
COUPON
Good for "The Alfie" plus drink ONLY 99°
Alfie's Fish & Chips
What effects the change from a technical institute to a junior college will have upon students are still too early to determine since the first class to begin the course has yet to complete its two years.
Johnson said he thought the program would be a great improvement because it would
IN RECENT YEARS, students graduating from Haskell have often found themselves at an advantage in the job market. Students in these programs fewer jobs to students graduating from college, industries requiring trained technicians continually demand people with skills many students learn at. The University of Galatiu, Haskell superintendent.
New Premium
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A reduction of 23 per cent in the property at Wichita State University has been obtained in he new contract, according to the university's ownership on Surety londs and Insurance
Just a person who protects children and other living things
TOM LAUGHAN
DELORIES TAYLOR
Eve 7:35 - 9:40
Malinee Sat Sun:20
Adult 1.56 Child: 75
Hillcrest
MAJESTY
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In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42
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Eve 7:30 - 9:25
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DENNIS WILSON
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help to give students education instead of just training. Johnson said the teachers in Indianas an opportunity to become leaders instead of followers in the world.
Haskell set to 12 students in
1847. It was an agriculture
school and the Indian a chance to survive
within the white man's economic
"BRILLIANT."
Today Haskell's 1,100 students want more than just training to master a trade. Many of the students in the technical, vocational business programs take elective courses like liberal arts. Many are also concerned with retaining the culture of their ancestors. For these reasons, Haskell students may take courses in their own home. Because they receive credit hours toward foreign language requirements.
Nike韦伯, Jack Neiborbott,
Candice Bergen, Arman Garfieldk,
Anna Margett and Jules Feilfer
**R** = An Avco Embassy Picture
Eve Shows 7:30 - 9:30
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Valley of the Dolls
THE FIRST OF THE SHOCK ROCK!
This time...
they've
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Beyond
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A Russ Mercer Production
This is not a sequel—
there has never been anything like it
NOW!!
VALLEY—DUSK
BEYOND—10:05
IDs REQUIRED
Sunset
LIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 60
MEET GINGER
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She can cut you. kill you
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GINGER
NO ONE UNDER 18
I.D.'S REQUIRED
SHOWTIMES
2:30:7-30:9:25