an the to on or ue ad al ce t" er on a ang to ois ne of and ti g all
Thursday, September 16.1971
Kansan Photo by JORN GRAM
. Broken boards cause navigational problems for students .
Damaged Jayhawk Boulevard Boardwalk in Front of Strong Hall
Reason be cause the campus积课 problems for students.
New Paper After Balance
By CHRIS CARSTENSON
The University is the site of whether Lawrence is able to support a national effort in the seat by the Douglas County Observer. Lawrence's new
Co-publisher J. R. Haney seems confident.
"The community response is even greater than I had anticipated." Haney said Tuesday on the edition of the paper's sixth edition.
Haney backs up his statement with circulation figures.
"Right now we're sitting with 2,700 paid subscribers, and 38 more came in the mail today," he said.
Voting Today For Assembly
Students in the College of Law will vote today to select their representatives for a new governing body, the College
The Observer was eight months in planning. Hany and Observer were married, and Carlyle first talked with Douglas County citizens and then, with the Observer, they went on a tour.
There are 92 candidates running for 55 seats in the CWC election. Each College elects 11 representatives.
Freshmen and sophomores will vote at their College-within-the College office from 1 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 27, located on the second floor of Elsworth Hall; North, first floor of Lakeside Hall; Nunemaker, Nunemaker Hall; Oliver, first floor of Oliver Hall; Nunemaker, first floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Seniors, juniors and graduate students will elect their representatives at 8 elect departmental meetings. Students dearing to be elected must be
set up shop
Haney separates his readers into four categories: rural, "tin hat" or working class, college and college
He aims, therefore, to balance the news coverage equally among the groups.
The Observer was not formed to meet any special interest group. According to both Carlyle and The Observer, newspaper is strictly independent.
"We are not here to try and tell you what you're verifying, medium, Carlyle wrote in the paper's first edition. "There is enough business in this world."
Honey said the time element was the biggest disadvantage his team had to face in the market. This late in the year most businesses have spent most of their money on marketing.
Honey said he calls things the way he sees them, no matter whose toes he steps on—advertisers on
The Observer operates with a staff of seven people at 52th E. 9th, 10th and 11th Floor on the connel, a circulation manager, a general reporter, a feature writer
The paper, which varies in size from 10 to 16 pages, is printed in Topeka on an offset press allowing faster production.
have created two other
having worked on many
weekly newspapers. Many
newspapers qualified for the job. His other newspapers were located in Cherryvale and
Lehigh Valley.
Haney said the paper was opposed to the proposed complex because it would make the city too large and cost more than the county taximeter.
His first major stand was Sept. 9 when the paper came out against Lawrence's proposed county-city government compiles.
The problem with American journalists today, he said, is that they allow themselves to be intimidated by advertisers.
The newspaper has lost one
Cablevision Too Costly; Program Out for Now
It was financially impossible to undertake the Sunflower Cableview system this year, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. announced Wednesday.
"In one respect I am the only culprit," Chalmers said.
He had not yet appointed University-wide committees and sub-committees on radio, television and cable TV.
Chalmers said he regretted that the University was unable to produce the necessary funds for research. It had been a year of no extra
dollars for any person or any department.
"It is unfortunate in a year in which this resource has been extended to us, that we are unable—on our end of it—to carry out the work of an officer or personnel to take full advantage of it." Chalmers said.
advertiser since the paper took its stand, he said.
The full use of the Cablence would have easily involved $1,000,000 in equipment and one half that amount each year in personnel. Chalmers said he did not consider it as soon as possible, but that he did not consider it a top priority item.
few bummers,but there are some down here (the town) too."
Haney, a registered Democrat, said he was for the 18-year-old voting amendment. On University of Wisconsin relations, he wrote that "Most of the kids I have met are great; Of course there are bound to be a
Raising the paper's subscription number to 10,000 is the immediate goal for Haney.
"Ideally," Haney said, "our purpose here is to produce a good newspaper and at the same time make money."
Gold Rush, Camelot Featured in Fiction
automatic record is always a popular standard among paperbacks. And a highly popular writer for more than a year, Michael Bristow, several of whose books are newly available, one for the first time in paperback, the others in reprints. The best knight in the most recent DUCO PALACE ($1.25). This is a story of a young woman and her life in the California Gold Rush and in San Francisco in the years that followed. TOMORROW IS FOREVER, a modern romantic tale, and THE HANDSOME ROAD AND THIS SIDE OF GLORY, two about the little (all pocket book) 95 cents each.
Phillips A Whitney is back, too, with THE QUICKSILVER POOL (Crest, 85 cents). This is a suspense thriller set on Staten Island and the War. Mystery and thirts abound here in a relatively stock tale.
Also sure to attract readers is the CRISTAL CAVE, *Crystal Cave*, $125. This popular writer of semi-sophisticated, modern-day novels in the Gothic genre deserts this season and will find the magician of Camelot. This sure isn't the mean old Merlin we've known from tales of the past.
TODAY
SHBS (Botany Group): Alcove B
Caterley, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Arkansas-Starkey Stadium: Alcove C
Campus Bulletin
Cafeteria, Union; 11:30 a.m.
Latin American History: Alcove A
Cafeteria
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
Business School Adv. Board: English
Business School Adv. Board, Englahar Room,昂士, noon, noon
Businss School Club, Walkhall Room
University Women's Club: Watkins Room Union, 1 p.m.
Transitional Studies: English Room
union, 8:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Council Room, Union
7:30 p. m.
Back Student Union; Forum Room, Union.
Back Student Union; Forum Room, Union
Film Society  woodruff Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
WUV Cabinet: Rationalist Room. Union.
7:30 p.m.
History Department; Jayhawk Room.
1601 S. 45th St.
8, 6 p. m.
History Department: Parlor A, Union, 8 p.m.
p. m. French Department: Parker C, Union, 8
Next week the museum will sponsor Natural History Art Week during which people 10 to 16 years old can instruction in sketching wild
p.m.
American Studies Election: International Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Philosophy Department; Pine Room,
Philosophy Department: Pine Room,
Union, 8 p.m.
Slavic & Soviet Area Studies Lecture: Big
8 Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Museum Promotes Nature Programs
Steve Edwards, administrative assistant to the director of the museum, outlined several of the goals for the museum will sponsor a "Docents Workshop" to orient individuals to the goals and objectives of the museum and to encourageunteers for museum projects.
On Saturday, the first "Seine
Up" will be held in Chicago for a
open area where you can become familiar with the aquatic environment, different species of fish and wildlife.
In an effort to involve the
learning community,
the Museum of Natural
History is starting a
diverse program of educational
The day following the fossil expedition, adult bird watchers may participate in a similar exercise in bird watching. A trip to the Yellowstone River to observe migrating water fowl is scheduled for Oct. 16 and 17.
animals. Other events of speca
interest will include,
a *Fascinating Fishing* trip open to
you who will exhibit all sea
regions for fossils on Oct. 9.
Edwards assessed the museums objectives as "to introduce us to our environment and to give our children a education of young children, simultaneously involving all segments of diversity and community."
Edwards also said that the museum was unique in that it is not purely a research proposition and not entirely geared towards teaching. The system comprised of elements of both research and display.
Join Marie and his passenger, Joan Marie Pierce. Salina freshman, marshal, and a first-year barrier in time to avoid it. The boardwalk has flashing lights
Center Does Films On Science Fiction
The walkway was repaired by the Casson Construction Co., Inc.
Martin has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident, police said. Clinton L. Young, 18, was accused and pressed and reported the accident.
The Extremural Independent School department, a division of continuing education, has developed a new program in the teaching of
Boardwalk Hit by Car; Now Fixed
A film lecture series on the "Laterature of Science Fiction" has been coordinated by James Carroll, a professor of journalism and president of the Science Fiction Writers of America, known for his science fiction writing.
FREE SHUTTLE
Grehl studied at the University of Illinois at Urbana. He was managing editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, editor of the
The purpose of the program is to give students a chance to learn more about professional journalism by talking directly with editors and to give editors a chance at experiencing an happening in journalism education.
to and from
Thomas P. Martin, Salina junior, caused $75 damage when the car he was driving collided with the west end of the Jahawk hill boardwalk. Wednesdays 11 a.m., according to KU Traffic and救护
Food Sandwiches and Your Favorite Beverage
The films feature interviews and lectures with some well-known authors, and science fiction. In each, the author featured talks about his experiences.
FROM
the BALL PARK-9th and Iowa
Ball Park Open at 10:00 a.m.
The editor-in-residence program was designed by the Newspaper Fund, the American Library Association and the Association for Education in Journalism. During its first year of membership, about 500 editors in the field.
BUS LEAVES AT 1:00 p.m.
Will return to the BALL PARK (After the Game)
Michael T. Grehl, editor of The Evansville (Ind.) Press, is visiting the School of Journalism at Purdue University to the editor-in-residence program.
Editor-in-Residence Visits
Alex Lazarino, director of the study center, said the series began when Gunn noted the lack adequate courses on the shell.
"Since the completion of five of films in the series," Lazarzón response has been over-whelming, even though the films have had a lower rating.
Included among those committed for the series are Isaac Clark, John Campbell, Robert Heiland, Calliope Harlan, Harian
The four will answer questions from students and other interested persons who call the station.
are won't be free until sometime this fall. They are booked up solid."
The executive director, Larry Margolis, works with the Citizens Conference on State Legislature. The organization The Sometimes Governments.
The executive director of the group which recently ranked 18th in the "Toughness and structure will be on the 'call in thing'" talking about the efficiency of the Kansas legislature and the Kansas Senate. Glee Smith and, speaker of the Kansas House, Calvin Crowing in KAN, said he was "trying to keep the
He also noted with humor that the demand was so great, not even Gunn himself was able to get the films for his own classes.
Another panelist will be James W. Drury, professor of political science, who is now director of the Kansas legislative council.
The series was previewed at the National Film Theater in Los Angeles, where they are under way for the release of the series in Great Britain and
Margolis To BeOn Radio
The University budget, welfare cuts and other problems facing the legislature will also be discussed.
Last week the films were shown in Boston at the convention of the Science Fiction Writers Association, where they were presented the response was good.
Lazarrino said that there is a growing trend for the addition of science fiction courses on the university level. In 10 years, the availability has gone from one to two in the last 24 years, from 24 to 100.
His visit is the first in a series of editors-in-residence. In October, John McCormly, Haigh and Hawk will be (i) Iowa (Hawk) John Hawk, will par
ticipate and in January, John Hercnerch渡er, assistant to the executive editor of the Louville Courrier-Journal will come to KU.
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the
School of Journalism, expects
three editors to visit the campus
and meet with them. Two
publishers next semester.
BRING A FRIEND TO BURGER CHEF
2 SUPER CHEFS ONLY 99c
$1.38 Value
- No Limit
- OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY
SEPT.19
- Price good in multiples of two
FRESH MEAT
DELIVERED DAILY
FROM HARWOODS
WHOLESAIL MEATS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
9th & Iowa
LAWRENCE ART CENTER A School of Art and Craft Classes. A Gallery of Student Work and Individual Shows.
Opening With A Show Of The Drawings of Gary Brown
You'll work from still life, the nude model, and landscape, receiving both technical and conceptual experience in the medium of your choice; all organized so as to create individual works.
36 hrs. of instruction for $25.00 over a 9 week course
Craft courses such as Sect. I: Macromac, Borgellio, Needlepoint, and, Sect. II: Knitting, Crochet, and Crewel, are also offered.
Here you can learn from experienced, professional instructors. (all with Master of fine arts degrees.) You can get info drawing, oil painting, acrylics and mixed media, and printmaking.
Call (843-6336) or Stop By (8461/2 Indiana)
(Above Owens Florist)
18 hrs. of instruction for $15.00 for the session for Sect. I or Sect. II.
Enrolling Sept. 20 through 25
Classes Begin Sept. 27
THE BOB HOPE SHOW
HOMECOMING Saturday, October 9
Tickets On Sale:
at
Monday, 8:30 a.m.
Student Union Activities in the Kansas Union
Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
$5.50, $4.50, $3.50
Sponsored by SUA and KU Alumni Association