University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 22, 1972
7
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Touch-Up Job
Traffic and Security Loses, 14-15, on Employe Ticket Bout
It takes a week to do, but painting the letters in the end zones at Memorial Stadium lasts 10 longer.
Tartan Turf was installed. Ron Thomas, left, and Miller Barder, building and ground employees, paint the red lining to the blue letters at the south end of the field. The job now is done annually, and the grass stays greener than when water was used.
The University of Kansas trainee was dismissed as a result of 15 of 29 parking violations Thursday night, dating back to 1980, registered against a driver on Sunday.
The employee, Delbert Sheldon,
21, a computer operator at the KKK
bank, was held responsible by the court for
14 violations totaling an estimated $350,000.
In a 3 to 0 decision, the court said that Sheldon should not beIFIedbecause the traffic and security department refused to grant him
Sheldon testified that he was refused a permit in June of 1969 because traffic and security told him he had not shown sufficient cause.
He said that he had changed from a sight shift to a day shift at the nursing home and security refused his request because he had not needed a permit.
Lawrence will be invaded Saturday morning by 8,000 high school students complete with uniforms and a ching chong uniforms. The students will be here to participate in the 26th annual Band Day of the year.
Members of the 80 units participating in Band Day will begin playing through downtown Lawrence. Lawrence will line up at Central Court and play there a.m. The KU Band will lead the march down Vermont Sector 17th Street on Sunday.
By LINDA CHAPUT Kansan Staff Writer
BAND MEMBERS will then report to the stadium for a pregame rehearsal. During the
8,000 to March on KU
hour rehearsal, the groups will put together their half time routine. The bands will not see you together they come together Saturday.
They learn the routine with an amazing precision because they are the director, said. They know that when they go on the field they must put on an almost perfect uniform so they have learned in that hour.
Bands from 78 Kansas an-
 Missouri high schools will attend
the state dance and the Junior College Band and the 2nd
District National Guard Army Bands from Kansas City
Missouri. Members of the band members, will participate.
INVITATIONS are sent by the band department to 120 high school bands which are chosen on the basis of their reputations or in Band Days. The first 80 bands who accept can participate.
"I don't think many people realize that Band Day is good for the University as well as the kids," Foster said. "It gets them excited and they look at the campus, and they pay for their trips themselves."
"I suppose band days are kind of a throwback. You find wholesome kids looking their wholesome best."
packed people with blank spaces left in the shape of the initials US. up to four years, the musicians pad the stage. Last year the traditional final formation at the attending event was altered so the event had grown so large
James M. Posey, defense attorney and second year law student, said Sue Shelton should not travel without a traffic and security crackdown.
Foster will direct the bands in "This Land Is Your Land" and "Patriotic Finale." George R. Bromwell will wind and percussion, will direct "76 Trombones." "America the Beautiful" will be directed by the band of music, past BAND Director and founder of Band Day at KU.
The court upheld the 15 violations which included parking in the wrong zone, improper display of a permit and without a permit after he had finally obtained one in the fall of 1971.
Several times during the three hour trial, the proceedings became a shouting match.
The half time formation this year will be a shield of solidly
against faculty and staff," he said.
At one point Harold Matney, prosecuting attorney and second year law student, asked Sheldon why he had not tried to buy a security when he first started work for the University in March, 1989.
He should not be made an example due to a call for stronger action by traffic and security
Sheidon said when he started his job he worked only several day shifts.
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WANTED: ATHLETES FOOT
Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixth persons with active cases of athlete foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athlete foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR. AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-3384.
842-4366
804 W. 24THoLAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advance tickets $3.00 at Red Baron, Budget Records (Lawrence): Choosey Beggar, Capers Corner, NorthCountry Fair (K.C.); Earthshine and Moods Unlimited (Topeka) $3.50 at the door.