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Wednesday, September 12. 1973
University Daily Kansan
SES Plans Expansion With Federal Grant
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
A federal grant of more than $100,000 will enable the Supportive Educational Services (SES) to expand its tutorial and counseling services to students in grades 6 through 12 of office of minority affairs, said yesterday.
SEES, a branch of the office of minority affairs, last year was denied funds from the
Vann said the funding agency for the grant was the U.S. Office of Education, operating out of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
She said the grant was made under a trio program, which broke down grants into SES, Upward Bound and Talent Search programs.
Vann said that $43,360 was received for Gann and $85,000 was received for Upward Bend.
SES, Vann said, was basically concerned with tutoring on the college level. Upward Bound provides recreational and educational training to high school students and seniors.
Vann said that Talent Search involved student nurses and was not funded at KU.
"The money will be used basically in the same manner that we expand our facilities."
Vann said that the additional funds would enable SES to provide services to all employees.
"The majority of our money goes for paying tutors," she said. "In addition, it goes to student counselors. The additional costs are us to have full-time professional bain."
The SES staff is composed mostly of salaried students, she said.
KU Involved In Skylab Tests
Several reservoirs in Kansas will be viewed with sensitive electronic equipment in the other KU-related experiment, access to one of these reservoirs associate at the Kansas Geological Survey.
The Skylab astronauts will carry out two experiments involving the University of Arizona.
Vann and $E$ had been turned down for the grant until a supplemental bill went forward.
An attempt will be made to determine water quality and the amount of algae present in Milford and Tuttle Creek reservoirs, he said.
Chile ...
The experiments, which have both been delayed several times because of cloud covers, require clear skies over a large part of the earth.
Spencer said that the SIR3 system will eventually be used to determine wind speed in order to monitor storm systems, ships a more detailed picture of what weather and wave conditions surround them.
From Page 1
"It is now based on a three year continuum plan," according to Vann. "Unless something goes wrong, we will be guaranteed funding for the next two years."
lead Chile to socialism within a democratic framework, but growing opposition from Chile's large middle class made that impossible. His nearly three years in power were marked by political and labor turmoil, economic crisis and raining inflation.
The new government said it would maintain diplomatic relations with all nations except Cuba and a few others. It said Chileans could be sure that their economic and social accomplishments would suffer fundamental modifications,
In a radioacct monitored after the coup, the junta said it would soon name new ministers, including some civilians, but would remain in recess until further order.
One of the experiments is actually a testing of a microwave sensor aboard the Skylab, according to William Spencer, a research investigator at KU. Spencer and his group will be in a field near Garnett with the S10 radio antenna on the S10 Radio antenna aboard Skylab.
Right-wing extremists extirpated the Chilean army chief, Gen. René Schneider, Oct. 22, 1976.
Justifying the coup, the state radio network broadcast a 14-point military communique which blamed Allende for detaining the nation's development process, and in a case of attack in paramilitary groups organized against the armed forces and the carabineros.
THE STRIKE started in late July, bringing millions of dollars in losses to the economy, which depended on truck transportation. The truckers demanded higher tariffs and also a promise that the trucking industry would be wore on, the trucks and sympathizers in Chile's large middle class demanded Allende's resignation in daily demonstrations in the big plaza outside La Moneda. Doctors, lawyers, engineers, pilots and other professionals joined the strike because they urged the military to intervene.
City . . .
From Page One
formation about the need for sidewalks in the area could be obtained.
"These mistakes were made a long time ago," Commissioner Barkley Clark said. "Sidewalls will be built on new streets from now on."
"I think it's too bad we went through a period when we didn't put in sidewalks as the streets went in," Mayor Nancy Hambleton said.
Chamber of Commerce representative Stitt Robinson, presented a resolution from the Chamber's history and traditions committee urging the city commission to take action in preparing utiles for use the old city library building at the corner of Ninth and Vermont streets.
Commissioner Barkley Clark moved that representatives from the cultural arts commission, parks and recreation department, Lawrence school board and the art gallery organize a committee to formulate proposals for public use of the building.
John Emick, city commissioner, said the group should consider renovation of the building because "it is in a shabby condition."
The group will report its proposals to the city commission within 30 daws.
In other business, commissioners;
—Awarded a construction contract of $20,057 to Wenco, Inc., 700 Massachusetts St. for improvements to a parking lot at the corner of Seventh and Vermont streets.
—Resized 18.9 acres of land on the south east of east 19th street from general industrial park.
- Authorized Public Works Director George Williams to notify property owners in the Brook streets drainage area of a ditch cleaning project.
government. Last June 28, about 100 soldiers attacked the palace in a coup attempt by al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden.
But yesterday the coup succeeded.
Long-distance telephone and telegraph services in Santiago, a city of three million, were shut down while the siege and attacks occurred and were not reopened until
NO CASUALTY figures were given. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said no Americans were known to have been wounded.
Long distance telephone and telegraph service in this city of three million persons
Sporadic firefight continued through the day between army patrols and small bands of Allende's leftist supporters who sniped from office buildings.
The heavy action centered at noon on the presidential palace, a fortress-like building that once was a mint and covers a block in the heart of the city.
Bombs and rockets smashed into the graceful, interior patios and Allende's office reportedly was badly damaged. Several tanks opened fire at the front of the building when Allende's guards refused to surrender.
This year the University of Kansas Marching Band is the largest it has been in its history, according to Robert Foster, band director.
"We rejected more people for band and had the highest standards for admission that we've ever had," said Foster. "Our major concern is that the band sounds good.
KU Band Largest Ever
Announcing:
STUDENT NIGHT
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Everyone Invited!
About eight months a go a strange group started appearing around Lawrence. At dorms where people came and sat quietly listening and then exploding at the end of each song; at concerts in and about the Midwest where this very intense group put everyone into a kind of outward laid back but inward churning state of mind and finally at a club. An old club, a club that has seen the best and worst in times and music. Yet everytime this strange and intense group appeared at this old club, beautiful nights of communication started happening. One couple freeform dancing as close to the music as within. People sitting close to the stage and intently studying the characters of each musician and then becoming part of that musician. All realities, all past happenings, all very special.
That was then—this is now and that old club (THE RED DOG) will host that special group (SANCTUARY) for two nights, Friday and Saturday, September 14-15.
To become one—music and people.
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THE UN-SPECIAL
ROCK CLIMBERS
Beginning & advanced instructions, 3 day weekend trips. Leave from K.C. All supplies, food and transportation.
$25.00
National Wilderness School
(non-profit educ. corp.)
Box 2002
S. M. Kansas 66201
Phone 913-265-3000
Next trip (Sept. 2-13)
Ticket Sales Begin Monday, September 17, Kansas Union Ballroom
Allen Field House
Saturday October 13, 1973
8.00 p.m.
All Seats Reserved 5$-4$-3$
TEN TICKET LIMIT PER PERSON ON FIRST DAY ONLY
Tickets Available From SUA, Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 864-3477