Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Yearbook recruiting new staff
The Jayahawk Yearbook will hold a recruiting meeting for people interested in working on its staff tonight Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Dave Kelsey, yearbook editor, said he wanted uniform staff representation and coverage from all living groups on campus.
"in the past," he said, "it's been like
what it was before." I'd like to see
the whole format change. I'd
In the past, the staff had comprised
whenever came into the office and ex-
panded.
"I'm changing practically everything." Kelsey said.
He said this year's yearbook "will be full of features and a lot more copy."
He said he wanted a more journalistic, rather than an artistic, approach.
"Writers, that's the main thing I'm after," Kelsey said.
Kelsey said he wanted a larger staff, an arts section that would cover plays and concerts and better sports coverage.
Last year some varsity events were left out of the sports section. Kelsey said he did not want the same thing to happen this year.
In the past, the Jayhawker had financial difficulties after its photographer went bankrupt.
This year, the yearbook has received money in advance from the company hired to take senior pictures, Carol Studios of Long Island, N.Y.
for office supplies, including
supplies, and $1 for paid
staff positions
The cost of a yearbook this year is $15. About $11 goes for printing costs, $3
Those positions are editor, business manager, secretary and art director.
In mid-October, senior pictures will be taken. Seniors want to be included in the yearbook should make their own appointments, Kelsey said.
SUA offers bare wall solution
Take down that old high school pennant you've been lugging around since the ninth grade. Cover those gaping holes in the sheetrock. The activities has a wide assortment of original posters and prints for rent.
"Buying a high-quality print and framing it is very expensive," said Irene Carr, SUA program adviser. But for $5 a semester you can have a book or picture to look at. We even have some prints that rent for 75 cents a term."
Carr said SUA had over 150 different framed pictures for rent. They range from Paul Wunderlihner's "Songs at Songs," which is valued at $78 and rents
for $5, to Saul Steinberg's original
rent for $10, to $70, which got $63
and rents for $10.
SUA will hold a picture library Sept. 8, and 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. next to the gallery. Carr and Carr-Carr will review the pictures for rent at the library.
"We've never had any trouble with people not returning the pictures," she said. "We do have people who want to buy them after the semester, but most people are honest and will return them."
The money from the picture rentals is used to purchase pictures and repair old ones.
Dole visits
EARL RICHARDSON/Kensan Staff
- PLEXIGLASS
Sipping coffee, Sen. Bob Dole listened to reporters' questions at his news conference Friday at the Ramada Inn. The stop was part of his whirlwind tour of the state during the congressional recess.
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STUDENT SENATE SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS for fiscal 1982 begin Sept. 21.
Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
—Deadline for applications is 4:00 p.m. Sept. 17.
Paid for out of Student activity fee.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens its 79th Season with the
Minnesota Orchestra
Neville Marriner,
Music Director
Saturday, September 12,
8:00 pm, Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $9 & $8 KU students with ID:
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