University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 21, 1971
5
HOPE Vote Starts Today
Preliminary elections to determine the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator Award begin today.
Seniors may vote at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard or in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
The 10 finalists, chosen from 17 nominees, will then be interviewed by the award board. The winner, which consists of 6 student representatives,
The final balloting will be Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Senior Coffee.
Those results and the committee's decisions will be combined to select the recipients of the award.
The three HOPE Awards will be presented during Senior Day Activities on Saturday, Nov. 6.
This is the first year that three awards have been given. Herk Russell, chairman of the HOFE Award committee, said three awards should be given to give fair representation to all schools within the University.
associate in education; Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology, and John M. Young, assistant professor of philosophy.
The 17 nominees are Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology; John B. Bremner, associate
During enrollment the seniors could nominate any faculty member whom they thought deserved the HOPE Award, the faculty members listed above received the highest number of votes.
professor of geography; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology; David Wagner, professor of English; James E. Steaver, professor of history; Jeanne Stump, instructor in art history; Jill Kramer, professor of business; John C. Wright, associate professor of family life; Flora Wyatt, teaching
professor of journalism; Norman Forer, associate professor of physics; assistant professor of chemistry; Don W. Green, associate professor of chemistry and petroleum engineering; Chris S. Griffin, professor of history; Robert J. Hamlin, assistant professor of mathematics; Robert W. McCull, associate
Her mother, 75, still lives there. Her father, Juan Francisco Acosta, Durango, Mexico is dead.
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U.S. Treasurer Picked
The Black Student Union is looking inward and is making efforts to cooperate with other black students on campus, particularly the Student Body. The Black Student Union will be meeting on Wednesday, April 14.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon Monday followed tradition of recent years and vowed to help the treasurer of the United States, and he appealed to a minority group by picking a Mexican-
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was reared and educated in a small mining village of Magnaurica in the high mounta- the state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Armed with her mother's
Mexican food business with
businesses and a little garage-like
market stand in East Los Angeles
Co-chairman of the BSU, Duane Vann, Lawrence junior, and Ron Washington, second-year law student from Chicago, attended a meeting of the African Club Friday night and told the club that they would be working to efforts to win recognition of the rights and needs of all black people.
She is Romana Bianuelos, a self-made businesswoman, who is the co-founder of operating a tortilla stand to be chairman of the board of Chipotle.
Mars. Banuelos said Monday her road to success was not easy, and anyone who wanted to follow her advice would suffer and put up with in-
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Vann said that in the past there had been dissension in the ranks of his organization and that there had been a tendency for the organization to have been more aggressive.
"We are trying to get rid of this sort of thing in the BSU," he said, "and from the time I was elected, I have been telling my brothers and sisters that they have as much right to express themselves as anyone.
When the Senate approves her for the $38,000-a-year post to replace the late Dorothy Andrews Kabis of Delaware, Mrs. Banuelo her husband and 16 to Washington will move to Washington.
"There is a lot we can learn from each other. I am sure that we are not completely aware of your problems and by the same token it is likely that you are not completely aware of our problems," he said.
Two sons will maintain the Romana Mexican Food Products firm she started in 1849 and has grown to 300 people. The firm operates out of Garena, Calif. She prepared the recipes herself and trained them.
"I tell them that if they want to put me down, they should. They don't have to take everything I tell them or the executive tells them, but all I ask is that when we leave the meeting room, we are all we are brothers and sisters thinking of a united cause."
BSU Tells Africans Cooperation Needed
Washington said it was important for the BSU and the African Club to get together and talk.
Mrs. Banuelos, five feet, two and a half inches tall and 46 years old, was born in Miami, Ariz. She
Vann and Washington invited the African Club members to sit in on BSU meetings, and to share in discussions the BSU will sponsor from time to time. They thought it proper, they said, to make a statement of their opinions, but it would be considered all black students on the campus members of the BSU.
Building to Be Named After Prof
The new State Geological Survey building to be located on the University of Kansas campus will be named Raymond C. announcement came Friday at the Kansas Board of Regents.
The building is named for Raymond Moore, professor emeritus of geology at KU Moore was state geologist and director of the geological survey for 38 years in addition to his teaching and chairmanship duties at KU from 1916-42. The nine years since his retirement, Moore has remained active as a geologist on Invertebrate Zoology.
The $1.35 million building is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1972.
Muhammad K. S.Katina, Chief
General State of Nigeria,
visited the University of Kansas Monday to
the William Allen White
University.
Nigerian News Chief Touring U.S. J-Schools
Katsina said his visit was strictly educational. He hopes to learn from the experiences of gathering and publicizing news to improve the workings of his country.
Katsina is in the United States on a three-week tour, sponsored by the U.S. State Department, schools across the country.
As chief information officer, Katsina works under the auspices of the Nigerian Ministry of Information.
... doesn't go nearly as far as it once did.
Consider the things its purchasing power can buy today . . .
$2.50
A bus ride to Tonganoxie and a quarter of the way back
A Wolfman Jack Roach-Holder
One cup and a half of a $4.00 brassiere
One side of a warped Monti Rock III record
The pleat of a girl's dress
The buttons on a girl's blouse
One ball of a pair of nails
The pleat of a girl's dress
A snack for a St. Bernard puppy
A new book entitled The Behavior and Social Life of Honeybees
100,000 "Harold Stassen in '72" bumper stickers
If you're tight with your savings
this list is pretty disheartening
But cheer up because
EVERY TUES.NIGHT Starting at 7:00 p.m.
$2.50 buys all the beer any guy can consume.
And if you're a girl, just
$2.5 gives you the same
opportunity. It's a fact
only at . . .
THE STABLES
SPECIAL 50¢ off
Any Small Pizza
Tuesday Nite 9 p.m. — 12 p.m.
Music Hours: Fri & Sat. 7:30 - 11:30
No Cover Charge
544 W.23rd
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PABLO & ye public house
"A spellbinder!"
-FLORELL SOMER, Redbook
"Dazzling!"
842-2266
Entries for the contest will be judged at 4 p.m. Sunday.
DIRECT FROM DENMARK
"AN EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENT!" The Village Voice
"A ROMANTIC FILM!" —New York Times
In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42
Hillcrest
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NO ONE UNDER 18
I.D.'S REQUIRED
Maal: 2.30
Eve: 7:35, 9:20
Variety
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R iron Warner Bros
Ammonia Liquor Service
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
Matinee Sat-Sun. 2:10
Adult 1.50
COULD IT HAPPEN?!
Kelly's Heroes
They had a
message for the Army:
"Up the brass!"
PLUS
MOONLIGHT MADNESS AT LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Ends Tuesday Kelly's Dusk Eagles 10:55
367 Pairs
Reg. to $12.00 Famous Brand
Judges will be Chancellor E. Lawrence Chalmers, Jr.; Peter Linton; Philip Ruechoff; radio TV-Vim; Phillip Ruechoff; professor of art education; James Rowland; assistant Professor Linton; professor of journalism
Sunset
MOVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
Tonight - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Boardwalk will be divided into equal, numbered sections for 150 contest entrants. The contest is made up of all individuals and living groups.
$3.00
PERMA-PRESS FLARES
Sizes 28 to 34
76 Pairs
Reg. to $24.95 Men's
HARNESS BOOTS
$12.00
Sizes 6 1/2 to 12
Many other outstanding values not mentioned in this adl
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
KUOK to Sponsor Writing on Walls
740 Massachusetts
"Color Your World with KUOK" is the name of the "paint-the-boardwalk" contest to be held Saturday and Sunday, according to an assistant public relations director for KUOK. Entry blanks the contest are available on KUOK's website. Union, at KUOK offices in Hoch Auditortum or at the campus information booth in front of Flint
The interior walls of the nearly 300 yard Jayhawk Boulevard
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week Lee Hawkins
for outstanding play in the Baylor Game
This is your special discount "lucky number"
2903
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10% discount on "Cash and Carry"
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts
MALLS
711 West 23rd