6
Tuesday, October 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by LINDA HUGHETT
Eric Parson Tries on Mask
for Drills for Teens
Prepares for tricks, treats . . .
By DAVID HEALY
Kansas Staff Writer
Therapy Head Resigns Will Continue to Teach
"I see it as a step up in many wavs." he said.
Miller said he bead thought very deeply about resigning and had both positive and negative reasons.
His positive reason is con-
stant rehearsal of the rehearsal,
philosophy, and curriculum,
therapy, he said. Last summer,
Miller took a course in geron-
mology at Cal State Los Angeles
in California at Los Angeles and
he said it caused him to look where
"Instead of retirement being condensed into a final crisis at the end of one's work, acerier, one who is not part of the periodic retirements or sabbaticals which are used for retraining, updating skills and pursuing spiritual, personal or contemplative goals." Miller
Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy, who has resigned recently as chairman of the department of occupational therapy, said Monday that he was forward to full-time teaching.
Miller came to the University of Kansas in 1858 to be director of occupational curricula at the department of design. In 1967, occupational therapy was established as a department and Miller became
"Administration is up. It is built into our society. The role of administrator often robs you of those things most meaningful in
"I hope to build back into my life some quality that administration robbed me of."
In occupational therapy, it is the chairman's responsibility to finance a major part of the
Dangerous 'Pranks' Mar Trick-or Treat Tradition
By CHRISTINE CANNELLA
This year trick-or-treaters will be tantalized with small packaged candy because risks are high and trust in human nature is low.
Bobbing for apples, homemade costumes and stomach-splitting amounts of candy and other goodies may no longer be on the Halloween agenda. For many children, Halloween tradition are over.
"When we've been out trick-or-treating with our kids, we have noticed other kids just throwing popcorn balls away, which we
"I know my wife used to make popcorn balls for Halloween. She said she remembered that when they were about something special," said John Phelps, owner of the Harbour on Massachusetts street and father of two.
now tell our kids to do," Phelps said.
INCIDENTS WHERE children
have been hit by razors
razor blades in apples and drugs
in other Halloween treats have
led parents to take tougher
stories about them.
One type of protective measure being used by parents in East Lake Ohio is Sticker Treat. The pots are to be placed over the seals of all wrapped candy. This way the candy cannot be tampered with during the treat. All of all sticker stores are being kept to allow people to check on any candy that may have been tampered with before leaving the store.
DICK STANWIX, chief of the Lawrence Police Department, said that there had been no Halloween incidents in Lawrence. He did say, however, that there had been better parental supervision in the past couple of years.
"Years ago, the kids would go out at later night. Now, parents get them in earlier," Stanwix said.
CHAIRLIE HICHOCK, a teacher of the first and second grades, said that her students were aware of the safety precautions that must be taken when trick-or-treating. They would be very careful.
Blood Drive in Union
The Red Cross blood drive Bloodmobile will be in the Kansas
Union ballroom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
United Fund Drive Ends The United Fund Campaign ends today. Contributions to the United Fund should be brought to the School of Journalism office in Flint Hall.
Frederick P. Brandauer, professor at Stanford University, will discuss "Social Protest in Chinese Literature" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union as part of the Oriental Languages and Literatures Lecture series.
Chinese Literature Seminar
Clearance of
The Lawrence Police Department recommended that children dress in light colored clothing and wear bright shoes for children and supervise groups of older children. Stanwix said that older children should travel in groups of more than two and should not walk alone. Where the porch light was not on.
Mel Marple, 12, said that he believed he was too old for trick-or-treating this year but that he may tag along to help the teacher. He said a *Mel Marple* Mel's younger brother, said that he was extremely eager to strike out again this year to see how he would fare.
Danish Suede Clogs
Despite the restrictions, many children said they thought Halloween was still great fun.
program through federal grants. Miller said that the department received more in federal grants than it did from the state in 100 years.
Enrollment in occupational therapy has skyrocketed as much as 60 per cent in one year. However, he said that there was no classroom space and cuts in the budget.
"You have to search to find any equipment bought by Kansas tax money," he said.
Miller said the University now
revolution in which the faculty
uped to see how much power
they could strip from chairmen of
the university.
"Certain parts of the faculty want all the authority on all decisions and the chairman to retain all responsibility," he said.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said a search committee would be formed to select a new chairman. The committee will include persons elected by the faculty jointly appointed by Gorton and the vice chancellor for graduate studies.
Joane Wyrick, assistant professor of occupational therapy, will be acting chairman this spring.
Miller's resignation will take effect at the end of this semester.
Unless an opening in the faculty should occur, the committee probably will select someone already in the department because of the current personnel freeze, Gerton said.
Gorton said that Miller had very distinguished tenure as chairman.
Hesaid a dispensation from the vice chancellor of academic affairs would be required in order to add to the present faculty.
The large cache of money found on a farm south of Dallas is addressed to Duquesa College Monday from Kansas Bureau of Investigation office in Topeka, according to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Thompson.
KBI, County Sheriff Hold Cache Money
Johnson said that agents of the KPI brought the money to his business, and accompanied by Douglas County Understaffer Dallas Murphy, took the money to a local bank in safety deposit box, he said.
The custody of the money now is shared by the KBI and the Douglas County Sheriff's office
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell, in whose hands the disposition of the cash now rests, had been contacted by an attorney representing the couple who live on the farm where the money was
The Russians Are Coming
Elwell said that he expected a legal claim on the cash to be filed by the couple sometime today.
The couple, identified by the news media as Susan Payton, first claimed the money Oct. 9, but have offered no explanation as to the source of the funds.
The cache was reported to the KBI Oct. 6 by a University of Kansas employee, Robert Gottstein, Perry, who reportedly had been charged with farm implements which he had purchased from the owner of the
Nov. 9 Hoch
farm. The farm on which the money was found is one mile west of U.S. 59 and four miles south of Lawrence.
According to Fred Howard, director of the KBI, the transfer of the money was delayed by a report to his office that the Kansas Income Tax Office was planning to request a court order to maintain custody of the money until the owner was determined.
Howard said that there have been several inquires about the money.
Health Post Nominations Due Dec. 1
The search committee for a new director of Student Health will convene on Tuesday to make a deadline for nominations for the position. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler Jr., president director of Student Health Services, will retire June 30.
James M. Rosser, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs and chairman of the committee, said the committee also outlined qualifications for the chairperson; qualifications would be sent out to various organizations that might be interested.
Many foods are tried by the food services but the final decision is whether to use the food left up to hall residents.
Rabbit meat is just one of a number of items in which product companies offer University, Ekdahi said recently. An average of five promoters a week come to the University to buy their food products, Ekdahi said.
When a promoter brings a sample of his product, it is first cooked and served to supervisors and testers who are tested residents of various halls.
Depending on their taste tastes, hall residents may find ordered in their cafeteria menus either fresh or early spring, according to Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services at Kansas University residence hills.
The first reaction to the product is recorded then, Ekdahl said. If the supervisors like it but do not give it away, they reject. If it passes, more of the product is purchased and it is served to one of the residence halls with a choice of two other products in popularity continues, the dish is served.
The more popular dishes in the residence halls now are spaghetti and meatballs and mole, a recipe made with chicken and covered with a sauce, Ekdahl said. Popularity of the different foods served is verified by many methods she said, but the easiest and more found in the dishroom by what students leave on their plates.
Lifetime resident and farm operator of Douglas County.
Educated in Douglas County Schools: Lawrence High School, Kansas University 4 years experience as your County Commissioner.
Many frozen entries are rejected, Ekdahl said. Dinners similar to salsbury steak, which students refer to as "mystery
I pledge continued, honest and effective representation for our 3rd District Commission.
My record demonstrates an open-minded attitude toward social changes.
BEEM
Taste Tests Aid Cafeteria Choices
Realister of Deeds
2408 IOWA STREET 843-9844
Register of Deeds
Paid Political
Advertisement by
Committee to
Read Session Beem.
David G. Miller,
Secretary
meat," and vegetables such as sweet potatoes also are unpopular.
Ekdahl, who has been director
of food services for 17 years, said that the students shouldn't reject all the things on one try because companies and quality changed
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