University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 28, 1971
3
Band to Vie with K-State
The plan for this year's homecoming, according to KU Director of Bands Robert Foster, said that 44 guys can outbreak 230 people.
This statement stems from the fact that rival Kansas State University has a marching band that sings "The Tune," "However," Foster said, "KU is
traditionally a pretty vigorous band."
The KU marching band is an up all-male band made up of 15 players, who play of whom actually know how to play their instruments.
"No, we don't pad," (the practice of including marchers who carry instruments but do not
Cycle Week Theme Will Stress Safety
StudEx has decided to shift the emphasis from bicycle to footbridge from bicycle to bicycle safety education, Molly Larkin, student body vice president.
StudEx feels that since bicycle riding has become so popular, Miss Laffin said, bicycle safety
She said the week was proposed originally to promote the use of environmental protection, but that those plans were made in the summer, and the large influx of biceps during StudEx们 by surprise.
Work Halt Continues At Lansing
LANSING (AP)—About 900 inmates remained locked in their cells at the Kansas Penitentiary without food Monday as officials responded to an unexplained work injury by some 100 kill workers.
The warden said by late Monday there had been no attempt to immobilize him. He said there had been no formal communications between himself and the prison officer, but he became evident early Monday.
"We will run a normal work scheduled Tuesday morning as far as the cooks are concerned," said Mr. Brennan, who said "if they come out, fine."
The prison was extremely quiet through Monday. Gafney said, "There is no violence, no disturbance, no vellifying."
About 1,200 inmates are assigned to the penitentiary in this northwest Kansas community, although some 300 of them are not affected by the mixtures are not affected by the work stoppage.
'We don't know what's wrong.
The majority of the inmates don't
know what is wrong. All the know
they have been fed breakfast
"If the cooks won't cook, the inmates won't be fed."
Caffney a few of the men on the cooking staff left their cells early Monday, but asked to be returned.
"We let them go back; we wouldn't place them in a dangerous position," Gaffney said.
The wardens said the work stoppage and forced suspension of all 12 students some night classes scheduled by the board for Monday night were canceled.
should be stressed instead of bicycle promotion
bicycle promotion "People are going to get killed if they don't know the right way to ride a bike," she said.
Miss Lafail said she had been involved in an accident with a driver from George, president of the Unorganized Housing organization, told of a similar experience of a StudEx meeting.
Traffic and Security officials said that no injury accidents were reported to that office. They also said that only 150 bicycles had been registered with their office registration in the city, but registration was essentially a voluntary thing; there was no one with them. Many many bicycles were on campus.
Miss Laflin said StudEx would ask the Student Senate for $100 to help fund him in main activities, on Oct. 16 and 17, would include bicycle education, a tour to Lone Star College race races on campus on Oct. 17.
Miss Lafin said that Studex HUF will be able to all traffic for a short time Oct 17 for the races, and that other participants in a possible second night, might devise.
Male Exposure Reported Again
As to why no women are in the basket, the man who all college marching bands banded originated around the turn of the century, have traditionally been
A fourth case of male exhibitionism was reported to KU Traffic and Security by a woman student Saturday. She reported that she had woken up in the green Hall. She described the man as a white male, about 5'8" or 5'10", with a mustache and the beginning of a beard. She said the man had told her that his name was John and he would begin road construction work near her soon, according to the report.
American Press
Termed Watchdog
LONDON (AP) — "The American press is a far better watchdog for the public interest than the British press," says a new book on Britain's Official Secrets Act, an 82-year-old law that allows companies from prying into government business, major or trivial.
The book argues that British newsmen are barred from the kind of investigative reporting that wins prizes in the United States, but this country's today has the most closed government in the free world."
During that era, "it wasn't considered lady-like to go stumping up and down the football field," Foster said.
Foster said the absence of women accounted for the predominance of brass instruments in the band. The woodwinds, or "color" instruments are, or played by him. He said he was counting on the brass predominance in the KU band to the "outblow" the mixed-member ensemble.
At last year's homecoming halftime show, the KU band performance was virtually preempted by the presentation of a group of speeches will be some speeches but no awards. After the 7½ minute presentation prescribed by conference rules to the guest team's band, KU will have that long to perform its routine.
So as not to be overshaded by Kobe's performance, Foster said he would be the tailor of something so much better performed that he will be no longer asked to be better.
He added with a grin, "There's rivalry between the bands as well as the teams."
KU Women Attend Coed Meeting
Five University of Kansas
Valley College at Marshfield,
Valley College at Marshfield, Mh.
this past weekend for a batele
Association of Women Students
Those attending from KU were New York, Arkansas City senior and Kansas Commission on the Status of Women; Mary Mitchelson, Michigan; Kristy Reisman, Knickmeyer, St. Louis junior; Grace Elene Rice, England Arg. graduate student, and Karen Wong, Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
Nell Bly referred to the meet involving coeds from Kansas and Missouri as "a time for our own awareness to develop."
According to Miss Bly, the conference consisted largely of speeches, panels, panels. She said Frederick Coons from the parliament had spoken that she had been the guest speaker. He gave two main speeces dealing with human sexuality and human development.
Miss Bly said that the women's organizations from various schools had talked about their programs. The women attending the programs were members of the programs of the Commission of the Status of Women.
"We do have a well planned program for the year." Miss Blyse said. "We have plans to seminars that have been planned on health, family and community activities.
The $20,000 gift was made by the late Dr. and Mrs. Nelson to the Program for Progress. He offered to forward it and for use during their lifetimes.
The Dr. Laurence and Cora Shiree Shipman with the K.U. Endowment Association in 1984 will now be used to award scholarships in his field.
Dr. Nelson was a star KU basketball player and captain of the 1917 team. After serving in the 1918 and upon graduation from the School of Arts, he won honors in 1917, be started a general practice in Salina.
Mrs. Nelson died in October 1928 and was buried July 25, 1971 while vocation in Cincinnati. In accordance with their wishes, income from the estate went between the two
Fund to Be Used In Medicine, Sports
School of Medicine and the athletic department.
Dr. Nelson was active in the American Medical Association College of Surgeons. He was president of the Saline County, Golden Belt and Kansas Medical Societies and the AMA's House of Delegates.
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
TUESDAY SEPT. 28-7:30 p.m.
STUDENT SENATE OFFICE—UNION
CWC STUDENT SENATORS
Harold Clurman Broadway Director will speak Today The World of The Theater
Big 8 Room — Union
UNORGANIZED HOUSING REPRESENTATIVE
STUDENT SENATE THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NOTICE:
There will be a meeting of all persons who would be interested in running-But want more information about these positions
Petitions for fall elections to be held Oct. 20 & 21 Will be available Monday September 27
Any Small Pizza
p. m. Woodruff Aud.
Sponsored by Humanities Lecture Series
Tuesday Nite 9 p.m. — 12 p.m.
SPECIAL 50c off
Music Hours: Fri. & Sat. 7:30 - 11:30
No Cover Charge
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PABLOR &
ye public house
For
544 W. 23rd 842-2266
KU CHINESE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Proudly Presents
ANNUAL BANQUET
DATE: Oct. 3rd, 1971
TIME: 6:30 , p.m.
PLACE: Westminster (1204 Oread)
ADMISSION: MEMBER $2.00
NON-MEMBER $2.50
CHILD $1.00
TICKETS ON SALE AT UNION INFORMATION DESK ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDED
MENU
1. Golden mushroom with slivery cream
2. Diced shrimp with green pepper
3. Beef tongue with pasted tomato and onion
4. Sweet and sour pork
5. Roast barbecue pork, Cantonese cuisine
Western Civ. Guarantee
6. Special curry chicken, Fuklen style
8. Kal-Yang-Pel-Chol
7. Flowery vegetable platters, Shanghai style
8. Kalang Peng Chel
9. Majestic fried rice, Yang-Chow style
10. Fruit cocktail, almond flavored (served with coffee)
In addition to our regular Cv. Guarantee,
in addition to our warranty we, we warrant
your entire stay in the KI Western Cv. Comp-
parison exam.
NO TICKET WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
For Information: Phone 843-9584
We guarantee that we will refund the entire tuition to any student, who after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not last three months his reading and ending text lessons in the program and ending text lessons.
Course Guarantee
750.000 WORDS
That is the year's reading assignment for the Western Civilization course!
These are important works, well worth reading.
Reading Dynamics can take you through the whole year’s readings in 8 weeks.
For two weeks you concentrate on rapid reading and new study skills. You practice on easy or familiar material for one week.
Then for six weeks you refine your skills while you apply
them to Microsoft Excel.
You learn fast effective methods for each assignment. This may take 6 to 10 hours a week.
YOU LEARN
- How to wilt the significant data from all those words.
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* How to right to the right of a sentence.
New class begin October 7 and meet 7 - 9:30 p.m.
(The Western University)
The Western University. Competition exam is Dec. 11.
If you do not want to follow the Western Civ. program, you may join this account but follow the home practice of the Reading Project.
Call us for further information Free Mini-lesson by appointment
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Downtown at THE SOUND
HILCROSS SHOPPING CENTER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TELEPHONE 834-6244