University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1982
Page 1
Spirit squad tryouts planned for April 23
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Cathy Cuey, a new spirit squad coach, said there would be an organizational meeting for next year's 5 p.m. today in the Satellite Union.
Queen, who was named the coach April 8, said the meetings would inform people who were interested in her work and about the voices of cheering they will do.
"We need some people with original ideas." Queen said yesterday.
Queen said she is bringing several ideas with her from Pittsburgh State University, where she is presently on a master's degree in speech.
Queen said she worked with the pompon squad at Pittsburg for three years and had been a sponsor for the cheerleaders and yell leaders for two
Queen said she was looking for some specific things in the next year's spirit squad.
"We want people who have a genuine interest in athletics," she said. "We want people who are outgoing, but not aware that there are squad conflicts."
Queen said some of the present spirit squad members were upset that they
would not be doing any gymnastics and would strictly be a "rah-rah squad."
SHE SAID THAT ATLABIC department coaches wanted more of a cheering squad and less of a performance squa, and less of a performance squa, still be allowed to do gymnastic stunts.
"By no means are we going to cut out the gymnastics," she said. "It's a must."
But she said she hoped to incorporate more dancing with the gymnastics and add more partner stunts to the eightman and eight-woman spirit squab
She said the men and women would be required to do a toe-touch, jump and front flip off the trampoline, as well as a roller coaster ride. Who will be required to do a partner stunt.
In addition, the women will be required to perform the dance to the "I'm a Jawhawk" fight song.
A clinic is planned from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
April 19-22 for people to learn dances and stunts for the preliminary tryouts
 April 23. The final tryout will be April
Queen, however, will not be at the University of Kansas permanently until July 1.
Queen said she hoped to continue her master's program and begin a doctorate program while at KU, but during the summer she will concentrate on her new job.
The Southwestern Company, which can trace its roots back to the Civil War, annually provides summer income for nearly 5,000 college students, a student manager for the company said yesterday.
The student manager, Daryl Schueler, Wichita junior, said the company got its start when a group of Confederate soldiers began smugging plates in order to print copies of the Bible for themselves.
"It got its official start in 1888, and its purpose was to help college students from the devastated South Pacific by selling books," he said.
"The sales manager was up here at KU in February talking to prospective candidates that I had talked to about joining the company," Schuler said. "The sales manager's job is to visit various colleges and universities around his assigned region of the country."
Summer sales jobs give business skills
He said the students were selected if they showed a positive interest in the company and a willingness to learn their trade and to get as much monetary gain out of the work as possible.
Furthermore, he said, if the applicants appeared to be easy to work with and showed leadership with them, he would determine whether they got the jobs.
AND
VIDEO GAME CENTER
ALL NEW
All New ROBOTRON All New
2084
"The company chose the name Southwestern, even though it started in Nashville, because back then that country." The Southwestern part of the country.
IF HAS ALL CORN GOOSE TO THIS THE LAST CHANCE FOR CIVILIZATION AS WE KNOW
THE LAST CAPS OF HUMANITY
SCHUELER SAID the company was now a subsidiary of the Times-Mirror Corporation, and has had more than 50,000 students working for the company during the past decade.
BACKGROUND
WE HAVE GONE TOO FAR. THERE IS NO WAY BACK.
NUMBER 5. 2014
WILEE TECHNICIAN
LEVEL 1
CLASSIFICATION TOP SECRET
MISSION INFORMATION ROBOTICS
YOU ALLOW AND %IMPLEMENTATION IN DISTINCT ENGINEERING CANNOT BE PROGRAMMED INTO ONE OF THEM. YOU HAVE NOT THE POWER OF ORDERS TO MODIFY THESE STEPS.
USE THE CHROMOSCALE, SUBSCRIPTION AND QUEST FOR A FIRST WRAP WORK LABEL. USE THE SEMI-FORMAT ROOT A PLAIN CARD, CARD NAME AND LABEL. USE THE CARRER ROOT A CARRIER CARD, CARD NAME AND LABEL.
Schuler said that the purpose of Southwestern was to teach college students sales and management techniques and also to improve their skills in communications and working with people.
THE ROBOTS HAVE ORGANIZED AND ASSOCIATED THEY MAY TURN AWAYS' AGAINST THEIR MISSION. THEM MAKE ASSESSES AND ONE OF THEM MURDER RACE IS INHERITED THEN MISSION IS SIMPLE TO FIND THE REBANKING FOR FUNDED DAMAGES. THE ROBOTS HAVE AN EXTENDED LIABILITY ANYWHERE FROM THE FAIL OF THE Earth.
CURRENT STATUS
MISSION
ALL HIGH CORN RUN TO THIS TO THE ULTIMATE CLOUD LIST IN BIVEN MAN AND MACHINE. YOU ARE THE ONLY MOUNT FOR SALVATION FOR THEM WILL BE FOR RESCHOING THE HUMANS FROM THE CLUTCHES OF THE MECHANICAL MONSTERS, DESTINY IS IN YOUR HANDS
He said the workers were selected after he and the sales manager interviewed them.
TECHNICAL FOLLOWS
Present This Coupon
And Receive Two
FREE VIDEO GAME PLAYS
Expires 4/30/82
Limit one coupon per person
COUPON
"The best skills it can help workers improve are communication and ability to work with people to and work with them," Schueller said.
COUPON
Present This Coupon
And Receive
ANY SIZE PIZZA $1'00 OFF
Expires 4/30/82
Limit one coupon per person
Regular Pizza Prices
FIGURE 1.2 Plate Toppings
| LARGE Double Cheese '4.95 | MEDIUM Double Cheese '3.95 | SMALL Double Cheese '2.95 | TINY Double Cheese '1.95 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Additional Meat or Garden Topping |
| 75* ea Large | 65* ea Medium | 55* ea Small | 45* ea Tiny |
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m.
No other Coupon accepted with this Offer ENJOY Coke
From "A" (Asti Spumante)
To "Z" (Zinfandel & White
Zinfandel), we've got
the Perfect bottle to
Make your Perfect evening.
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardes's and next to Foodbank
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
23rd & 8low
842-6089
9:00 a.m. ..11:00 p.m.
"Seniors, don't leave the Hill
without it!" — The Jayhawk
Today, April 15
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas Union
Senior Open House and Party
- Football Ticket Giveaways
* Cash Draw
- Free Beer
* Free Soft Drink
Tillie Olsen, an award-winning author, is on campus this week as the writer in residence for the department of English.
- Jayhawk Apparel
- Cash Prizes
- and a whole lot more
- Free Popcorn
Award-winning author speaks about writing
Come by the Kansas Alumni Association Office, 403 Kansas Union and register for these great prizes and more, April 12-15 from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 daily.
Olsen is the author of "Tell Me a Riddle," a book of short stories; "Vonomido," an unfilled novel written in the 30s; and "Silences," a collection of essays and lectures on the life of Silences in many author's experiences.
Most of Olsen's fiction is concerned with the silencing of human potential by life's circumstances.
During those years, she became involved in labor and school organizations and political campaigns. She was even jailed in Kansas City, Mo., in the '30s for trying to organize packhouse workers.
And don't forget to purchase your discount Senior alumni membership!
KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Although the 69-year-old writer's short stories have appeared in more than 50 anthologies, she has said that her work described she has those unnatural silences.
Last night Olsen read from her works in the Kansas Union. She will be speaking at 4 this afternoon in 4019 Wescos, and at nontown, she will lead an open discussion and brown bag lunch in the Pine Room of the Union.
403 Union · Lawrence, Kansas · 66045
This concern for people, especially working class people, has continued throughout her life.
Olsen's writing was delayed by 20 years of marriage, the nurturing of four children and the necessity of working at an outside job.
"In all my work there is that celebration of human beings. There is so much more to people than their lives permit them to be," Olsen said.
Gifts and prices contributed by KU Endowment Association,
Kansas Union Booksstore and KUAC
Part of "Yonnoondi" was first published in 1934 in the Partisan Review when she was 21, and it was acclaimed as a work of genius. Soon
after this time, though, her "silence" began.
TYPESETTING STATS/PMT
Service Beyond Duplication
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. -- 842-3610
"She expressed the desire to have all kinds of people attend the discussion not just academics," Mary Davidson, an instructor in English, said.
GAMMONK SNOWMEN
15* DRAWS
75* BAR DRINKS
until 10:30
cover only $1
JOHN SHEYMAN Worc
B part of the
"1st Annual Happening"
coming in May.
"You'll like the change!"
Now accepting 1001 retainer-
sepossessors R. Apta, for Fall.
+indoor Post.
+free shuttle bus
- Indoor Pool
* Free shuttle bus
* Two laundries
* 24 hr. Maintenance
Join Jayhawk West
Call today and compare our rates!
842-4444
7 days a week.
524 Frontier Road
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNSTairs TELEPHONE 801-2798
You'll be glad you came! R