University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
Page 5
Directory
From page one
EVERSOLE SAID SHE also got compliments for the covers but added, "They don't stick in my mind like the others. The complaints are a little bit amusing."
she said someone thought a painting used for the 1779-79 phone book was too violent for a director.
The painting, a Thomas Hart Benton work titled "The Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley," showed a storyteller telling about a man stabbing his lover.
Jane Hoskinson, catalog editor for university relations, said the person who complained had just completed a dissertation on violent crimes.
Jespen hoped her work would change people's mings about being critical.
ins might be a neat direction for the University to go in the future," she said. "Right now, it has a fairly conservative image."
Eversole said she let her artists decide on the design, but she gave final approval. By June, the cover was sent to a printer in Texas.
Then it was Hoskinson's job to collect the data for the first pages of the directory, which include student organizations and administrative offices.
IN SEPTEMBER, she got computer tapes from the offices of admissions and records and
personnel. These data were sent to the printer last week.
The only cost of the directory was Hoskinson's salary, Eversole said, because the printer made money on advertisement sales.
The company, however, gives the University only enough directories to stock offices and residence halls, and extra copies are sold to the Oread Book Shop.
Bill Getz, Oread manager said that no matter how attractive the cover design was, the shop
Arcade
"I have a very, very good crowd that comes in here," he said. "Really, I have very little trouble. We have security on weekends, but we really don't need them."
From nage one
ALTHOUGH LEMANS may not have a nefarious atmosphere, that still doesn't mean its video machines are beneficial learning tools, said David Phillips, Overland Park junior.
To Phillips, the machines act as a catarxis.
"I use them to purge my aggressions," he said.
"I like to play the machines where you hit little guys who turn into tombstones.
"Every time I play the machine, I think of all people who ever cut in front me while I was out there."
would sell the same number of directories each year.
"The cover has nothing to do with sales at all," he said. "It's one of those items I think every student needs to conduct business, a social life and an academic life."
"Our sale is on the borderline of a public
handbook. We want you to get him into the hands
of students as chlamyridas."
In the past, directories have sold for about a dollar.
"I don't believe a cover illustration affects his he said, although some have been quite original."
A real estate course in Basic Creative Finance will be offered this weekend by the department.
Lawrence real estate agent Charles Hedges will teach the course, which is open to holders of real estate licenses and to students interested in real estate planning. The firm, a division of Manhattan department director of real estate planning.
Realty course set
help if we were just beating some rhetorical drum."
Registration for the course, which costs $140,
will begin at 7:30 a.m. Friday in the Walnut
Room of the Kansas Union. The course will be
delivered on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Friday and from
8 a.m. to room Saturday.
The four members of the committee are:
Marilyn Ainsworth, associate professor of law;
Arthur Drayton, associate professor of African
Law; Robert Duncan, professor of chemistry;
and Revold Jawarto, professor of chemistry.
From page one
Ainsworth said one of the most important things the committee would do would be to show prospective employees that Lawrence was a good place to live.
Faculty
WASHINGTON SAID the most important variable for the committee to remember was to look for career-oriented people who wanted to work in the university setting.
"A few years ago, a lot of people were in administrative assignment and as the money dwindled, jobs went down the tubes and out the window," he said.
"We could introduce them to other minority faculty members who can show that this is a good place to live and work and bring up a family," she said.
Ainsworth said yesterday the committee would serve as an advisory board to the office of academic affairs to assist it in recruiting a group of potential minority faculty members.
"I'm glad to be a part of it," she said. "I think the committee will do some good, if in no other way except that it indicates that there is some commitment to this on the part of the University."
ANOTHER committee member stressed that University administrators be involved in the work.
Drayton said, "I do not see how the committee can achieve the perceived goals entirely by itself. The administration must be supportive of the efforts of the committee."
KU student dies
A 21-year-old KU student died Saturday morning at Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Pringle, Garden City junior, was suffering from leukemia. However, his death was attributed to a lung infection, according to Robert E. Pringle, Garden City sophomore and close friend of Pringle.
Myers said Pringle had been in and out of hospitals for over a year.
Pringle was a member of the Alma Tau fraternity. He was majoring in journalism.
Kent Whitworth, Overland Park junior and ATO social chairman, said that a scholarship would be established in Pringle's name but that the arrangements had not been made.
Pringle was to be buried at 9 a.m. today at Tribute. A memorial service there is scheduled
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