University Daily Kansan
Fridav. September 24.1971
3
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURTCH
Barr with Statue of Icarus Donated by Phillips Petroleum
Donated by Phillips Petroleum
SUA States Policy For Group Tickets
Student Union Activities will sell any number of tickets to one person as long as he can prove that the tickets are going to an organized living group or to some other group that plans to attend a Tuck Duncan, public relation manager for SGA, said Thursday.
Duncan said purchases of a large number of tickets could be allowed if the purchaser paid for them, and some small checks or had some other way of showing that the tickets not be resold at a higher price.
Taylor, will perform on a raised platform at the north end of Allen Field House. Tickets are $25 for a half day in front of him and the east are
He said the largest number of tickets for the Oct. 15 game was all that McCullum went to a representative of McCollum Hall who bought 375
KU Scientists Discuss Lyons In Germany
Two University of Kansas scientists are in Germany this week to discuss the proposed nuclear waste disposal site at Lyons wield German government insignia responsible for similar installations.
Miss Dreschhoff will fly to West Africa for a mission to radiation damage effects in rock salt at the invitation of the Hahn-Meiner Institute for Nuclear
Gisela Drescchoh, physicist,
and Edward J. Zeller, professor
of geochemistry, are visiting an
atomic waste disposal site near
Bernardville.
zeller will hold further discussions with government officials.
west sides and the south end of the field house. No seats behind him will be soid because Taylor rounded in the form in Duncan said.
The first people in line at the SUA office in the Kansas Union were entitled to the best tickets, he said.
Blocks of tickets can no longer be reserved by living groups as reservations can be made without payment of the full ticket fee.
Taylor will bring his own sound system for the field house, Duncan said. There will probably be a technical rehearsal to see how well he will be heard at places in the field house, he said.
If the concert sells out, SUA stands to make $5,000 to $6,000 if expenses can be kept down. Duncan said.
SUA tries to break even in its concerts, he told the Kannass. The Kannass each year in case SUA goes out each year in case SUA goes out the red. Last year SUA used $500
Taylor will receive 90 per cent of the money from ticket sales, equipment, advertising, ticketing printing, seating, stage building, security and other costs have will get the remaining 10 per cent.
Duncan said that although KU ID's were not checked during the ticket sale, SUA tried to give the KU community an advantage in registering only in the Kansan and in hand bills and posters on camus.
Late Thursday afternoon, there were still 1,000 tickets that had not been sold. Duncan said he did not know if the tickets that were sold, but he was sure the McCollium block was the biggest. The representative from McCollium was 18th in line when the start of Wednesday morning.
An idea which began in 1960 became a reality this week with the opening of the multi-purpose, interdisciplinary space technology building the building of the Daley Street across from Daisy Hill.
Space Research Building Opens
In return for the grant, the research center will support NASA through research in which students participate.
By TED BYBEL Kansan Staff Writer
funds for the building came from a $1.8 million grant from NASA and $30,000 from the University budget. The remainder of the $2.5 million cost was absorbed by the University budget for furniture and laboratory equipment. The land obtained from the KU Endowment Association.
THE BUILDING was designed primarily for research, but professors with small groups can also conduct seminar rooms and laboratories.
Although the structure's official name is the Space Technology building, the name is misleading as to the type of research being done in many cases. Much of the work at the center is done at the research center involves environmental studies.
One project which contributed greatly to receiving the NASA grant was an intra-departmental study between the departments of geography and geology and geology. The study dealt with remote sensing of the earth's environment from a spacecraft or remote platform
In 1964 NASA could see that after they landed a man on the moon that the main thrust of the space program would be applied to land or orbit a man on the earth. "Barr explained, 'The weather satellites of the middle '60s were the forerunners of this. The goal is to learn more about our resource from a space platform.'"
AN EXAMPLE of the environmental research being done there concerns a grant given to CU to study the problem of air pollution and Topeka. The study emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of the building, which is a composite of work done by a meteologist, a geologist, a plant scientist, and a mechanical engineer
1966 a planning committee was established which included people from many areas of the campus such as physics, chemistry, engineering, life sciences and business to investigate the design of the multi-purpose research building.
"As we learn more about the effects of various levels of poisoning in remote sensing devices to monitor pollution and help solve problems."
"We have fairly clean air compared to New York or Los Angeles, but we are trying to determine what effects the pollutants here have on us."
The Space Technology building was designed to conform to the changing needs of its users. In
FLEXIBILITY WAS the main consideration in the design of the laboratory spaces. The labs have to accommodate the expansion of rooms to meet the needs of the researchers. Individual lab "clusters" get their plumbing and electricity from the power plants, but the laborers. As the requirements of the lab change, the utilities can be changed also from the utility chamber rather than requiring a different room with the needed equipment.
The plan they submitted to architects included office and secretarial spaces, laboratories, seminar rooms and an art
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
The Bull & Boar
Open Sundays
12 noon-8:00 p.m.
11 W. 9th
21.15 Noun Hour - Concert-Community
21.16 A Poetry Tour
21.17 Bands on Bandland
21.18 Revelal - Hall, Hautier plays
21.19 This Afternoon
21.20 Musical Considered
21.21 Music by Candlestick
21.22 Opera is My Holybody (Prof. James)
21.23 On the Contemporary Side (Assoc.)
21.24 Subterranean Smorgadher
21.25
**TUESDAY**
The Morning Show, 7:30 AM
The Montgomery Calendar, 12:30 PM
No School Podcast, 1:30 PM
Illustrations (Dray Crisp)
Blue Angels, 4:30 PM
Legend, 8:30 PM
BIG, 10:30 AM
The Art of the Pop Singer: Johnny Marvel
This Afternoon
Saturday in Session
Joshua Redman Pickle Room
Johannes Locker Room
vs. Florida
Suburban Snorraggate
department necessary for the compilation and output of research material.
NORTH AVE.
10. Sunday Showcase
11. 10:30 Noon Orchestra Concert
12. 10:30 West Side Theater Conflict between Freedom and Destruction
13. 10:30 Chamber Hospital
14. 10:30 Channel House
15. 10:30 Prine Line With P. Burkay, Jr.
16. The Celtic In Thing
17.
Harold E. Clurman, drama critic for The Nation, film producer and director, theatre consultant, and author, will be the first guest lecturer for the Humanities Lecture Series.
Clurman will be on campus Monday to speak to History 158 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 4, Fraser Hall, on "Japanese Theatre and the Music." The class session may be attended by any interested person.
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In order to encourage departmental participation and cooperation, students are encouraged (derdisciplinary lines, the artful) to design a sketching task with a sense of "gessiness" rather than segmenting people into their own depart-
THIS WAS achieved by an open center core foyer with a spiral staircase in the center extending upward to all three floors. Offices
The first floor foyer also features a large display area with interactive displays that visitors on current research being done at the center and in the gallery.
and seminar rooms open into the center area facing the staircase.
Construction of the Space Technology building, which was completed at the beginning of the semester although research has been conducted there since last fall, is expected to occupancy was expected this
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week. There will be no a formal dedication until spring 1972. This will give researchers and students time to move into the lab spaces according to the needs of their research projects.
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