8
Monday, October 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Clowning around
Topeka clown Susan Roth entertains a group of children as part of 01 Hc held on the grounds of the state capital in Topeka. An estimated 10,000 children visited the
Oz...
From page one
dressed as Miss Kitty from Dodge City's Longue Saloon.
Sponsored by the Dodge City Arts Council, players from the 1806's Front Street restoration painted mustaches and beauty marks on children.
Across the lawn, beneath a cottonwood树, Susan Roth as Giggles the Clown had a crowd of children giggling and shrieking with her magic.
"Look out Cookie!" the children yelled as Roth performed tricks with a Sesame Street Cookie Monster pumpet.
ON THE OTHER SIDE of the statehouse, Flokore Topicano, a Mexican folk dance group from Topeka, twirled colorful skirts and sombreros in fast-paced dances. The group was sponsored by whom had just visited the face painting booth sponsored by the IYC Committee.
"It's cooald!" a Topeka Brownie Scout cried as the colored face cream was applied to her freckled cheeks.
"Yeah, but you look great. Just like the Tinman," a fellow Scout said.
Wandering from the face-painting booth, children came to the play dough mud sponsor by the Salma Arts Council. They were given clay characters and pressed them onto wire frames.
"Ma am, can I help make some of that dough stuff?" skylly asked one little boy who said his name was Todd.
GROWING WEARY while exploring the festival, visitors were treated to apples, milk cheese and raisins.
Babes slept in strollers and parents stretched out on the lawns, exhausted from chasing their children through the festival. Entertainer, too, became tired.
Dressed as Dorothy, Andrea Gleim, from the Department of Economic Development, said, "We're tired, but the whole thing has been great." We were frilled. We're frilled by the response we've gotten.
"Hey Dorothy, " a young fan yelled. "Next time, ya gotta bring Toto!"
Custodians . . .
From page one
University legally could recognize only the union as a bargaining agent for the custodians.
"WE WOULD HOPE the CAC would get with us. They're going to have to work through us to accomplish anything." he said.
The CAC was formed because the union was not moving quickly enough in blocking a new AMS contract with the University, the said. VanVayne is a union member.
Jacobs said the union had attorneys examining the AMS contract, but so far the attorneys had not publicized their findings.
However, VanBuyne had stressed at the press conference that the CAC was not a bargaining unit for the custodians.
HE ALSO SAID the CAC had been formed to help represent KU supervisors as they cannot represent them because they are considered management.
The CAC also has alleged that when it tried to organize, AMS supervisors tried to attend the meetings to app on the custodians and to write down their names and harass
Daniel Wildet, a representative from the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and the ACLU recently had contacted by the CAC about possible civil liberties violations.
"But from the reports we have had about supervisors threatening workers if they attend a meeting, it is clearly a First Amendment violation," he said.
THE ACUW WILL consult a lawyer early this week about possible legal action, Wildfetd said, and also will try to find a lawyer to represent him for attending a custodian's meeting.
working people. But it wasn't always that way, she said.
"They used to preach against us in their churches," she said, shaking her head. "After a while, they realized that we're not doing anything." He poked out in the woods not doing anything.
Representatives from various organizations also spoke at the press conference.
Commune ...
From page one
Powell said members of the community often helped neighbors bale hay or perform other jobs. Several members donate blood and some have volunteered in the public library.
"The hippie-commune image has been hard for us to shake." Powell said. "My group is working with the artist decided to join East Wind because the media painted such a blasé picture in my own mind."
"The WORDS 'intentional community' usually conjure up thoughts of the
Jonestew massacre or the Moonies," she said. "Most people just aren't aware that there's a whole other world out there."
People think the revolution died with the early 1760s, but they're wrong. There are tens of thousands of people in this country who believe that the revolution was an alternative economic system," she said.
Alfken said that although the group had just recently begun investing larger amounts of time and labor in recruiting new members, the group was always committed.
"We're hoping for 750 members someday," she said. "It may be 20 or 30 years from now, though."
Community living soon would be a viable alternative for the whole country, she said.
"I really do believe it the wave of the future," she said.
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Wednesday, October 24 8 P.M.
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Tickets $2.50
AVAILABLE AT:
Cross Reference Bookstore
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SPONSORED BY
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THERE ARE PEOPLE
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THEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD, MALI, TOGO,
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PEACE CORPS
Pat O'Brien, a member of the CAC sup-
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mission, the commission on the
status of Women, KU-Y and the
Classified Senate told her they also sup-
ported the Commission.
VISTA
Members of the support group also include social agencies, community service organizations, faculty and students.
Are you interested in the power of the
Come find out every Tuesday 7:30 pm Regionalist Room KU Student Union
HOLY SPIRIT?
Sponsored by Mustard Seed Fellowship
Northern Natural Gas Company will be on the KU campus November 5
If you are interested, stop by 4010 Learned Placement Office for reservations.
to interview for December and May graduates in Mechanical & Electrical & Civil Engineering. These are for full time positions. Also, there will be interviews for Mechanical & Electrical & Civil Engineering students for summer positions.
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