University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
3
Tickets for SUA, Alumni Trips To Liberty Bowl Selling Rapidly
Ticket orders for two chartered Liberty Bowl trips, one sponsored by SUA and the other by the University of Kansas Alumni Sponsored speakers, sponsored for both groups said yesterday.
SUA is offering a chartered bus trip to Memphis, Tenn, and back. Four buses have been reserved for the bowl trip, according to SUA's board, senior and SUA Travel Board member.
Only 55 of 160 places are still available, brown sand. Because of the fuel shortage, he said, he doubts SUA can charter another bus, but if there is enough response, he will
The SUA trip offers round-trip bus transportation, two nights' accommodations in Memphis, game tickets in the KU section, transportation to and from the game, beer on the bus and a pregame get-together sponsored by the senior class.
THE CHARTERED BUSES will leave Dec. 16 from Lawrence and will return the evening of Dec. 18. Brown said the bus trip was an adventure to our cars, based on an average speed of 90 m.p.h.
The deadline for making reservations is Dec. 3.
The Alumni Association is offering a round-trip air charter, hotel accommodations, game tickets, airport and stadium transfers and parties.
The Alumni Association trip offers three options: a complete package trip including air transportation, two nights lodging, game tickets and transfers for $129.50 per person; a combination of air transportation for $39.50 per person; and special events only, which includes a
prague rally-buffet party, a special welcome party, dinner and a postgame dinner
TWO FLIGHTS HAVE BEEN chartered by the Alumni Association. Each accommodates 90 persons. The flights will be departing from the airport Dec. 16 and will return Dec. 18.
Carol David, secretary of the Alumni Association office, said flights were expected to be delayed.
The air charter flight is restricted by federal law to alumni and friends who have been paid members of the Alumni Association for six months or more, according to Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association.
However, all the special events sponsored by the Alumni Association will be open to students and non-members of the association. David said.
FOR THOSE INTERESTED in driving to
the bowl game, Memphis is approximately 450 miles from Lawrence.
An SUA adviser said yesterday that gas would be in short supply in Memphis. There extra allotment of gas will be made for the football team, filling Memphis for the bowl game, he said.
The adviser suggested that drivers have a full tank of gas before entering Memphis and that they conserve their gas usage in the city.
If possible, he said, people should travel in groups. He also said that local transportation would be crowded and that the umpire had to be assigned to the game before entering the city.
KU has been allotted 8,100 tickets for the bowl game.
The Athletic Association haven't tallied how many tickets have been sold to date, according to Clyde L. Walker, athletic director, but the response has been good, he said.
Corbin's Heating System Causes Property Damage
By KEVIN MORAN
Kansas Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) received a complaint yesterday of damage to personal property in Corbin Hall during Thanksgiving vacation caused by poor regulation of the building's heating system,
STATE REPRESENTATIVE MICHAEL GLOVER, D-Kan., will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is "The Coming Session of the Legislature."
WANDA WILKOMIRSKA, Polish violinist, will perform at 8 tionh in Hochauritorium as a part of the University of Kansas Concert Series. She will play selections from the works of Grieg, Ravel, Beethoven and Bartok.
HILLEL will sponsor a speech by Rabbi Shalom Wienberg, a Chassidic rabbi, at 8 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, national women's education honorary society, will have an orientation meeting for prospective students from eight Regionalists Room of the Kansas Union.
THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
IN WOODRUFF AT 4 p.m.
today in Woodruff Auditorium.
FARMING AND AGRIBUSINESS will be discussed at 7:30 tonight in the Jawhay Room of the Kansas Union. Two staff members of the Institute for the Study of Nonviolence, based in Palo Alto, Calif., and I. J. Stoneback, Douglas County commissioner, will lead the discussion, which will include a film on farm workers.
ALAN C. NIXON, president of the American Chemical Society, will speak on "Whither the ACS" at 8 tonight in 122 Malott Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the University of Kansas Section of the American Chemical Society.
THE CRISIS TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Council Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the establishment of a regular bus route between Lawrence and Kansas City. Interested persons are invited.
according to Linda Triplett, CPA directo
THE INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union, Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian studies, and Chris Hall, Lawrence third-year law will speak on the Protected protector.
JOE B. WISLER, a recent graduate of the Southern Methodist University School of Law, currently the firm of Dietrich, Davis, Burrell, Dicus and Rowlands of Kansas City, will meet with prospective law students from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Conference Room of the College Office, 206 Strong Hall.
JACK MATTHEWS, professor of English at Ohio University, will give a public reading of his poetry and fiction writing at 8 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
according to Linda Triplett, CPA director. Triplett said that Martha Schiller, a senior vice president, reported that candles, plants, records and stereo equipment on the fourth floor of the building were damaged by fire and leached 120 degrees in rooms on that floor.
JACK WINEROCK, assistant professor of piano, will present a concert as a part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swainthorst Racial Hail. He will play works of Alexander Reingle, Edward Macleod, Thomas Janson, and Beethoven.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA, national business honor society, will meet to elect new officers and members at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 402 of Summerfield Hall.
languages and literatures, classics and history will move first.
The departments of English, Spanish and Portuguese, French and German will move next. The departments of philosophy, slavic languages and literatures, western civilization and speech communication and human relations will move last.
Schiller said that someone apparently had entered the rooms sometime during the evening.
Instead, Triplett said, Schiller was told to check with William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs as well as the co-chairmen of the Student Senate Housing Committee before proceeding with a formal complaint.
Schiller told Triplett the heating problem had been brought up in one of the hall council meetings and residents were told to use a new heater because the heating system was too old.
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
Triplett said that Schiller contacted the CPA because Schiller thought the University should be held responsible for the damages. However, Triplett said, the CPA wasn't going to investigate a complaint against the University immediately.
The moving schedule was determined by the department chairman. All of the moving was expected to be completed by the end of this semester.
If however the fourth floor residents at Corbin don't receive any action from the University, the CPA will begin action on a lawsuit against the University, Triplets said.
san francisco
Wescoe Lower Floors to Open Soon
for more information contact SUA office . 864.3477
The lower three floors of Wesco Hall were opened Monday to KU Buildings and Grounds workers to begin final cleanup of the building before it is opened to students, according to Keith R. Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations.
"if everything goes well," he said, "the building will be open to the public next building."
opening will affect students only in that corridors and walkways now blocked for pedestrian traffic.
The lower floors won't be used for classes until next semester, Lawton said, and the
Departments scheduled to move into Wesco Hall will begin moving next week. Charles F. Sidman, professor of history and chairman of the history department, said his department would move into the building Monday.
Twelve departments will occupy Wescoe Hall and will move to it in three groups. The following departments will be moved:
Blue Denim Baggies are here
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We have baggies now.
Get 'em while we have 'em.
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