10
Thursday, November 1. 1979
University Daily Kansan
Archaeological digs yielding Indian artifacts
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Staff Renarter
Two University archaeologists have unearthed the Indian artifacts, some 4,000 years old, from sites near Tonganoca, Brad Logan, one of the archaeologists, said last week.
Logan, Claey Center graduate student, said he used an iPad to do a chaedologist, had uncovered artifacts, such as arrow points, stone tools and pieces of pottery, since the excavations began in 2015.
The artifacts date from 3000 B.C. to 500 A.D. Loyan said.
The excavations are part of the Stranger
Greek project, he said, which is a one-year,
such as stone grinding tools for nuts, showed the Indians in the area were involved in some agriculture.
492. 222 project paid half by University funds and half by U.S. Department of the Interior funds through the Kansas State Historical Society.
The purpose of the project is to examine Stranger Creek and its tributaries for archaeological research in square-mile area, northeast of Lawrence, from Linwood and Tonganoxie on the west side of Lake Michigan.
LOGAN SAID, however, it would be impossible to explore the area thoroughly in one year. Excavation will continue until next July.
"The artifacts we have found so far point to the Indians in the area being sedentary," he said. He said some of the tools found,
Logan and Brockington also have unverified dog DNA remains, which Logan said could prove the identity of the dog in the plains Indian society before the Spanish introduced the horse to North America.
"Before the introduction of the horse, the plains Indians would use the dog for care. Logan said. "They would pull a travels, long wooden pole, to carry Plains Indians down the river."
HE SAID THE dog probably had been the
only domesticated animal in North America when the Spanish arrived in the 1500s.
Not much is known about the everyday life of the Indians who lived in the project area prior to contact with the westward Americans in the 19th century, Logan said.
He said most of what was known came from another KU excavation west of Tonganoxie 10 years ago.
Logan said that before 1000 A.D., the
Evidence from that excavation showed that despite increasing amounts of agriculture in the area, the Indians in the area did not practice hunting and predation predominantly hunters and gatherers.
Indians in the area had been nomadic and had relied upon hunting buffalo, deer and other animals and gathering nuts for their food.
He said that by 1000 A.D. they had begun to rely more on agriculture, especially vegetables, and had become more sedentary.
HE SAID evidence of this was the increase in pottery artworks the team found that date after that time, showing the Indian origin to live in one area instead of another.
"It would be hard to move from place to place carrying all that heavy pottery," Logan said.
Students linked to alums through Berlin's efforts
By ELLEN IWAMOTO Staff Reporting
Staff Reporting
Traveling to alumni chapter meetings has not been a scheduled activity for KU student body presidents in recent years, but Margaret Berlin is trying to change that. Who recently accompanied KU president David C. Mackinion to meetings in Hutchinson, Dodge City and Wichita, said alumni often were surprised by the involvement of students.
"When a lot of them were at KU they didn't have a student senate," she said. "I tell them what the students are doing, and I tell them the Student Senate and the services it provides."
"The alumni meetings are a good opportunity to tell alumni about students' activities and what they are interested in."
"I point out the services that students are involved with, particularly the Student Senate, such as Legal Services, KU on campus, a museum, and a course evaluation feedback map."
KU students can benefit from increased contact with KU alumni, Berlin said, because their moral support for student projects and services is important.
"The alumni are really glad to talk to students because they rarely get a chance to hear from them," she said. "They want to know what the students are thinking now."
ONE ALUMNUS in Hutchinson asked Berlin what students thought about the Palestinian Liberation Organization situation, she said.
Berlin said she told the man she could not respond to his question because the Student Senate had not considered the issue, and she knew no student consensus concerning it.
Another alumna at Hutchinson asked if sorority and fraternity members still were active in campus demonstrations. Berlin had an active chapter of sorority, more was conservative now than it was in the late 68s because careers after college were more important to them than campus
Bertlin said she thought it was important for the alumni to hear from the students.
"Usually they only hear from the administration. We need to remind them about the students on campus," she said. "Student representation is important because they're not part of the University. Sometimes people forget that and even the students forget."
THE INTEREST in improving communications between alumni and KU students is mutual. Berlin said, because the KU Alumni Association initially invited her
The alumni chapter meetings are sponsored by the KU Alumni Association. Dykes and Dykes or one or two vice chancellors usually attend the meetings. Berla said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One of the reasons she visited with the campus, Berlin said, was to initiate more communication between students, therefore leading to improved communications between students and teachers.
"The communication between the alumni and the administration is excellent," she said, "but the administration rarely talks to many of the students."
On Campus
TODAY: COMPANIES INTERVIEWING in the School of Business will be Union Pacific, Equitable Life, Duckwalls and Church of God. In the School of Engineering will be: Corps of Engineers, Commonwealth Edison, North western Natural Gas, Ralston Purina and U.S. Public Health. Hallinark also will attend at the University Placement Center
A FILM. "In a Medical Laboratory." will
be shown at 3:30 p.m. in room 619 Hawth Hill. Representatives from the Medical University of Kansas present the present following the film to answer questions.
A GERMAN CLUB KAFEEESTUNDE will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the fourth floor lounge of Murphy Hall.
TONIGHT: The ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS will
Differences slow funding study
Bookkeeping differences in athletic departments at Kansas Board of Regents institutions are hindering the efforts of a state task force in its efforts to gather facts on intercollegiate athletics funding. John Bacon, an emperor of Emporia State University, said yesterday.
Visser, who leads the task force, said he expected the Regents to study the task force proposals and to develop long term proposals on how equity in men's and women's athletics could be achieved at state level. The task force met this week in Emperora.
"It has taken us some time to develop our data about the schools, but we seem to have lost track of it," she said. "The problem is that we have three schools with major athletic programs and three with not."
The Regents institutions are Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University, Tulsa State University and he University of Kansas.
Del Brinkman, one of two KU representatives on the task force, said there had been no previous attempts to study the funding of athletics at Regents institutions, and that they had to be expected in gathering the facts.
"Right now we are just trying to get some kind of education on auditing procedures." Brinkman said, "because no two schools report their athletic funding the same way.
"For example, Kansas State has auditors reports on its athletic program, but because KU just recently combined the men's and women's programs, it doesn't have an auditors report yet. It is difficult to pull the women programs together to compa- tion to other schools."
The task force will present its recommendations to the Regents next February, Visser said, but will not make any recommendations to the Kansas Legislature this year.
"It was not our responsibility to report to the Legislature for this fiscal year," Visser said, "because we are more long term. Our budget is used for the next budget year after this."
hold a general assembly meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the Walnut room of the Kansas Union
A GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS general meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
A LECTURE, "Historic preservation in minority communities," will be given by Professor Richard Doster, chairman of the Center for Urban Studies at Institute, at 8 p.m. in the Room of Forum the Kansas Union. A reception will be held in Parors A and B of the Kansas Union
TOMORROW: COMPANIES IN- TERVIEWING in the School of Business will be HALMAR, Equitable Life and Olin Corporation. Companies interviewing in the School of Engineering in Flight Systems, Corps of Engineers, Singer, Olin Corporation, VA Medical Center.
Arraignment date set for man charged in Martin Park rape
A 19-year-old Lawrence man was bound over for trial yesterday on a charge of rape after a preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court.
Sherman L. Galloway, 1324 Tennessee St., was ordered to appear Dec. 7 for arrangement. At that time, a trial date will be set for Galloway, who pleaded not guilty.
During the preliminary hearing, the victim testified that she was raped on Oct. 21 by Galloway at Martin Park, one mile west of Lawrence on Peterson Road.
BINGHRAFTED SINCE 1861
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN'T WEAR WITH FRYE BOOTS.
Five boots are just as comforting with high fashion as they are with high-quality craftsmanship. It shows. That's because all I wear is a pair of careful, beautifully crafted shoes. Its way is the way we make boots for more than 100 years. Even if you spend a decade over the years, our quality and craftsmanship remain the same.
812 MASS DOWNTOWN PRIMARILY LEATHER
السلام للشريع البرزي
سوف نُمَرَّ بأحد الأسباب السائدة التي تمت على بيئة الحالات الصغيرة المباعة من الرعاية المستقبلية لكل من الأفراد . * أما بيئة الحالات الصغيرة المباعدة من الرعاية المستقبلية لكل من الأفراد فإنه يجب أن يكون
الشركة : Holcolm Sports Complex
behind Gibson's
الربحية ; سوف نقوم بتسليم المعلومات : ١٣٠٦ - ٢٠٠٨
* لا يوجد أي رعاية مستقبلية على هذه الشركة .*
On Saturday, November 3, 1979, at 6:30 PM to 10:30 PM, the MSA will sponsor an Eid-u-lAdha "Potluck" dinner and film at Holcolim Sports Complex behind Gibson's. All are cordially invited!
With the Name of Allah
الشركة : شركة إسرائيل - صاحب الحد الأدنى : ١٩٥٧/٠١٦ مليون ريال سعودي
حولك : Holcolm Sports Complex
الأسماء :
تابع 11
بينساز سطح صفحة موجود :
behind Gibson's
آیا در داخل منابع محدوده ابتدا هم سطری که نامش "الفهرست" است اول سطری را اضافه می‌کنند؟
Sunday Nights 7-10 p.m.
معرفة نحو مربعات صغيرة M.S.A وصغيرة رئيسية .
LAZEROCK FOR LAWRENCE
KANSAN Police Beat
Compiled by Laura Stevens
a steaming mug of cinnamon-rich apple cider to toast the victory, a hearty portion of rich lasagne in spicy tomato sauce to restore your vitality or a "Hot Fudge Lover's Banana Spill" to ease your disappointment. Picture a pizza that captures the zesty taste of a taco, a mug of Capcino coffee for a pre-game dessert and a chocolate cup of chocolate astonish the hungriest group (12 or more). Dream of sipping an old-fashioned chocolate soda in a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Julie's has it all. Come in and indulge!
A 19-year-old Lawrence man who attempted to kill himself in the Douglas County jail Monday ended in critical care after his arrest and care care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The man, who was booked into the jail at a.m. Monday, was found hanging from a bedsheet attached to a metal strape in a barrack at Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said.
Johnson said the inmates had been fed at 4:40 p.m. At about 4:35, officers obstructed the camera and the camera used to monitor the single occupancy cell where the inmate was housed,
sua films
When the officers arrived at the cell, they found the man hanging by the neck but still breathing. Johnson said.
The inmate was rushed to LMH, the sheriff said.
Imagine the taste of . . .
(1974)
Thursday, November 1
Lina Wertmuller:
LOVE AND ANARCHY
Directed by Lina Wiermatter, with
Maria Cisneros and Mirela Molato. A shy and awkward peasant goes to Rome in the 1930s where he
continues his escape from poverty in which to kill Benito
Cisneros.
Friday & Saturday November 2-3 FOUL PLAY
Directed by Colin Heginzey, with Chevy Chase, Gabe Hawkins, and Burgesh D. W. Griffith's classic short, "The Girl Who Cried," one of the first gangster films.
(1971)
Directed by Francis Truffault, with Jean Pierre Leaud. Two sisters at the age of ten had a very different same man for seven years. Based on the book by the same author of *The Hobbit*, this film is based on the story.
Sunday, November 4
FANTASTIC ANIMATION
FESTIVAL
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7.90, 8.90 or 12 midnight and at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise specified. Up to 150 admission. No Reservations.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud, at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00 admission.
Midnight Movies COLLISIONS (1872)
Monday, November 5
Truffaut:
TWO ENGLISH GIRLS
A selection of 14 short works by the winners, winning TV commercials, a 1941 Superman cartoon, films with scores by Pink Floyd and Cat Steveney, and a short by John Williams.
an experimental science fiction "work-in-progress" about alien space travelers written by Jame Wagner. The screenplay is by Gilda Ridder; video work by Ed Emshiller and choreography by Louis Failou. Includes short films.
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