Friday, September 8. 1972
2
University Daily Kansan
Ed Burgess Makes Popcorn for KU Games
.. profits will go to BV Scout Storm 55 for new building ..
Booze Ban Still in Effect
Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said Wednesday that any police on the power to enforce this law
Would-be drinkers at the KU-Washington State football game Saturday had better beware. The probits drinkers state on property.
Thomas said four law enforcement agencies would have approximately 120 officers at the game. KU Traffic and Security officers on OS men on hand, which is most in the department. Thomas in the department.
Thomas said the Lawrence Police Department also would have most of its men on hand—about 65 men. The Highway Department and the County Sheriff each will have about 10 officers at the game.
Buchholz said Thursday that he was required to post the signs around KU for all the football games.
Visitors to KU Saturday will be greeted by signs informing them of the law, according to Harry Cox, director of Buildings and Grounds.
The statute prohibiting drinking states, "It is a misdemeanor for any person to drink or consume alcoholic beer owned by the state or any governmental subdivision thereof."
The penalty for violation of the law is a fine of not less than $50 or more than $200 or imprisonment for up to six months or both.
An attorney in the office of Kansas Attorney General Vern
Miller said the law did not prohibit consumption of 3.2 beer.
carrying a liquid into the stadium was bringing in liquor.
the attorney admitted that enforcement of the law was easier difficult. He said police could not assume that a person
Thomas said his men would spend most of their time directing traffic before and after the game.
Child Center Open House
The Hilltop Child Care Center is sponsoring an open house 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be tours of the new facilities and refreshments will be served.
Peace Corps and VISTA Info.
Peace Corps and VISTA representatives will have information tables all day Monday and Tuesday in the Kansas Union and in Strong Hall. Peace Corps and VISTA literature and recruitment information will be available. Lamne Aelaray, this year's campus chairperson, will speak at the meeting from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday in the Council Room of the Union. The Council Room meeting will feature movies, cokes and coffee.
Women's Recreation Meeting
Popcorn Sales Help Troop 55
Lawrence Boy Scout Troop 309 will have a new headquarters building because of Ed Burgess' efforts.
The Woman's Recreation Association will hold their first meeting 4:30 p.m. Monday in 205 Robinson.
For the past six football seasons, Burgess, a retired Central Junior High School shop teacher and vice principal, has worked for KU concessions for each home football game.
Most of the popcorn is used by KU concession stands, but the Scout troop, with the help of volunteers each week, each operates two concession stands at the game. Profits earned from the concession stands are used by the equipment and finance Scout trips.
Burgess, his wife, Emma, and one Scout parent volunteer spend Wednesday. Thursday and Friday popping and packaging enough to satisfy RU crowd nearly 4,000 boxes each week.
The troop had an additional goal for the money, one that has been called for and complish, according to Burgess. The troop needs a new leader.
The troop headquarters at the West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124 Kasol Drive, is not really adequate because it consists of small rooms with a large indoor space available, Burges said.
The Scout troop finally has accumulated enough money with the help of Burgess to finance a new structure.
Burgess and the troop run into immediate trouble with arrangement for the company's Bureau for the National Boy Council recruit. Court troops are not allowed to construct their own buildings. Burgess and the council problem by arranging with the church to have them contract for the building as an addition to financial backing comes from the bank.
The building will have 2200 feet of floor space, allowing plenty of room for indoor Scout activities. The scouts will save on construction costs by doing most of their work themselves. Construction is to begin by the middle of next week with completion anticipated by this Dec. 1.
No Decision Made On Watkins Future
Future use for Watkins Memorial Hospital when it is vacated for the new student health center in 1974 has not been decided. Keith Lawn, director of studies and planning, said Thursday.
A planning board, which was dismissed July 1, reopened seven weeks later. Use Wiki for offices or classrooms, Lawton said. The board drew no conclusion.
"Chancellor Nichols will appoint a planning board or committee to deal with the problem," Lawton said. "The work done by last year's planning board is capable of any new committee."
Little money can be allotted for renovation of the building for other uses, he said.
"Watkins was planned as a bed hospital," Lawton said. "But due
to the developments in medicine the new facility places more emphasis on clinic space for outpatients."
Watkins opened in December 1931. Funding for the hospital was a gift of Elizabeth Josephine Watkins of her husband, Jabez B. Wahb
A special memorial service for the Israeli athletes killed in Munich will be part of the Jewish community's Rosh Hashanah Jewish New Year observances and a program to honor Horowitz, a member of the Jewish Community Center, where the services will be held.
Local Service To Eulogize Israeli Victims
Local firms began construction on the new student health center in June. Lawton said.
The facility has not been given a name, he said.
"This is the responsibility of the chancellor."
The possibility for expansion of the new facility to meet expected University growth has been studied, he said.
The new health center will accommodate enrollments projected for the late 1970s and early 1980s. Lawton said.
Enrollment is projected to level off in the 1980s, unless an unforeseen population shift or push for higher education for a greater percentage of the population (in this case, only those who enroll remain levels; expansion may not be necessary until the late 1980s).
and 21 cars were flooded. The evacuates were housed in the high-rise apartments and homes overnight. Flash flood watches were expected to continue.
Heavy rains which fell in Kern County on Thursday morning caused flooding in the area northeast of George along the Tongonoxie Creek.
Campus Bulletin
Flooding Forces Evacuation
In Tonganake, 70 persons were evacuated from the island in Tonganake by volunteer firemen and Leavenworth County Sheetland Police (2018)P958646.
Buy one McDonald's Triple-Thick Shake and Get One Freel Chocolate. Free. Frosty. Free. Strawberry. Free. Chilling. Free. Vanilla. Free, McDonald's Famous Thick Shakes. Free. And delicious, too. Get your free shake with the purchase of any McDonald's shake.
TODAY
Buy one—get one free! Straws included, no extra charge.
SUNDAY
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Pine Room
Kansas Union.
McDonald's
Buy one shake — Get one free
International Film, "All the King's Men"
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
The Red Baron is student owned and operated - this makes the difference for students.
Room
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Room
Museum Docent Program: 9 a.m., Pine
Room, Kansas Union.
Social Work Field Instruction: 9 a.m.
Field Instruction: 9 a.m.
Jayhawk Room.
Luzo-Brallian: 11:30 a.m. A1-
ERV. ROBERTA FACEK, 6 p.m., Hocr Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Room.
School of Business Executive Committee
**LEADER**
Meeting: 9:30 a.m. Council Room.
Jayhawk Bell: 11 a.m. Ballroom.
Bring this coupon to
McDonald's
901 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
and receive your free shake with the purchase
of a McDonald's Triple Thick Shake.
One coupon per person
Offer expires Sept. 10, 1972
School of Business Executive Committees
12:30 p.m., English Room.
Memorial Stadium.
SUA Concert: Roberta Flack, 8 p.m., Hoct
Auditorium.
Social Work Field Instruction: 11:45 a.m.
Cottonwood Room.
*Mustian Student: 12:30 p.m., Parter A.
Greening Law School: 4:00 p.m., Room 305.
Chinese Student Association: 7 p.m.
Congratulations! BHU Number 26918.
Alumni Association County Leaders
Museum: 9:30 a.m., Council Hosp.
Middle School
Luto-Brazilian: 11:30 a.m., Alcove B.
School Administration: 11:30 a.m., Alcove
D.
Meeting: 9:30 a.m., International Room
Kansas Union.
SATURDAY
CAP Review Course: 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., 302
Summerfield.
D.
Natural History Museum: 11:45 a.m.
Algen
FREE SHAKE
SUA Popular Films: 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting: 9:30 a.m. International Room.
Japanese Club: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Alpha Kappa Alpha: 9 p.m., Kansas
Room.
You'll see... AND HEAR what we mean. 804 W.24th 842-4366
PEACE CORPS-VISTA announces AN ON-CAMPUS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE Luanne Alcaraz
(Former Peace Corps Volunteer in Paraguay) Hours: MONDAY 9:30-11:30 TUESDAY 9:30-12:30 Wednesday 9:30-12:30
There will be a get-acquainted session at the Council Room, Student Union on Monday, September 11 from 1-4 p.m. COKES—COFFEE—invited. Peace Corps—Vista reps will have info tables at Student Union, Lobby & at Strong Hall on Monday and Tuesday, September 11 and 12.
AT: Student Activities Center—Room B34
TELPHONE: 864-4399 or HOME TELE: 842-5627
An Olympic Game marred by terror and tragedy.Murder at one of the most peaceful, competitive events known to the world.
The murder of 13 individuals has occurred before the eyes of the world. We mourn and we shall continue to mourn within our own hearts. No ceremony can express the individual feelings that arise in each of us. An expression of ones outrage seems only natural. However, no retaliatory action can gain for us any ground on the road to peace.
We must reconcile our differences and leave no foothold for the recurrence of such degenerate acts.
Our thoughts turn now to the suffering families to whom we send our most heartfelt condolences.
CONCERNED JEWISH STUDENTS