12
Thursday, October 11, 1979
University Dally Kansan
Afternoon Apples
Six-year-old Melanie Hunt and her friend, Romie Guthere, 6,
enjoy their descent in the stands of old Municipal Parkland
yesterday. Hunt's dog, Smokey, was rewarded for her patience with the children's apple cores.
Countertenor to perform tonight
A KU vocal performance student who has spent four years singing professionally in Great Britain will have a recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall.
Countertertion John Williamis, New Orleans doctoral candidate, will perform to meet part of his degree requirements. His selects will include a group of songs by Beechwood, "Orlando" and songs by Bechhoen, Stephen Foster and Charles Ives.
Music for the countertenor voice, which has a range similar to that of an alto, Williams said, is limited, despite a renewed interest in the voice.
"One has to seek music out for countertenors and for each countertenant's particular voice," Williams said.
The recent interest in the countertertory voice is due partly to efforts by English and American authors. The writer's voice has undergone a "romance" and parts are now being written for courtroom speakers.
One such role is that of Oberon, in the opera "A Midsummer Night's Dream," by Benjamin Britton. Williams recently appeared in the role with the Des Moines, Iowa, summer opera. The opera was filmed by the Public Broadcasting System and will be televised this winter.
Williams will be accompanied in his recital by Martin Morley, pianist and organist, and Susan Shumway, violinist.
The recital is free and open to the public.
STUDIO ONE
HAIR DESIGNERS
Today's Hair Care Center
843-2229
REDKEN
2323 Ridge Court
Nay said that despite having to heat the new Bell Memorial hospital this winter, he is not expecting any problems in getting the additional heat sources.
Med Center to have more gas because of federal priority order
HUGHS SAID that the Med Center was informed several hours in advance last year when natural gas was being cut and that the personnel were not effected by the switch.
ALTHOUGH HE said that he did not know how much the cost difference was between oil and natural gas, Hughes said that it is made fuel油 significantly more expensive.
"We don't have enough to survive the winter, but we're not expecting to have to depend on it much." Nav said.
"We haven't received the official word from the gas company yet, but all indications that we will be getting a delivery on the 15th of the month or early November," he said.
Last year the Med Center had a rating of five, and, as a result, hud its natural gas service cut off for 40 days during the winter, Nay said.
"We had it partially heated last year without any trouble," he said. "I don't know what to expect when we start heating the oven or boiling water, I prepared if we can't get natural gas enough."
Nay said he thought the act was a result of the federal government's realization that
stored at the Johnson Center Airport and in tanks on the Med Center's campus.
Staff Renorter
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Converting from natural gas to fuel oil would not be much of a problem once the gas company warned the Med Center of a cut, Nav said.
Nay said that if Cities Service Gas Co., the main natural gas supplier for eastern Kansas and western Missouri, were to cut oil reserves, they would have adequate fuel oil on reserve.
"They could tell us they are taking us off right now or in two hours and we'd be reared," he said.
the act simply classifies hospitals as priority institutions and promises them fewer cutbacks." Nav said.
The University of Kansas Medical Center will be assured more natural gas service this winter because of a 1978 federal order that limits the higher priority rating for natural gas.
The implementation of the order, the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act, will allow the MED to take full control of its salientments, Tim Nay, assistant director for management information at the facilities of the company.
"We get natural gas from one company," he said, "but fuel oil we just get wherever we can. It's like getting gasoline."
"This doesn't mean we are exempt from curtailment, it just reduces the possibility of it."
"We have to have an adequate source of fuel to heat," he said. "It's just plain common sense.
Almost 257.000 gallons of fuel oil are
Nay said that several areas in the old hospital were vacant and would not need to be heated, thus reducing fuel costs.
The higher the rating number an institution has, the more likely it is to be cut back on natural gas, he explained.
Fuel oil, which is the Med Center's backer heating source, is more expensive than natural gas and also is harder to get, Hughes said.
According to Steve Hughes, associate director for operational management at the Med Center, an increase in the use of oxygen would not be necessary because there would be less use of fuel.
Marcum declined to identify the candidate who was offered the job.
the Med Center was a primary health care institution.
"We have changed the job description because some of the candidates felt that the business office should not be in charge of the project, so we need to readverthe position and we think our
The KU athletics department is beginning a second search today for a replacement for former business manager Doug Messer who retired in 2013. The KU athletics director, said yesterday.
Marcum said the department's initial search for a new business manager was unsuccessful because the candidate selected not only the best job and other candidates were not qualified.
The business manager position opened up when Messen resigned to take a similar job at Mississippi State University in Jackson, Ms. Messen worked at MSU for personal and family reasons.
who was offered the job had 17 years of experience at another school and decided he did not want to move to KU. Marcum said
"What we will be saving in the old hospital can be used to heat Bell Memorial," he said.
KUAC business position still open
WANTED!!
customers for
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Thursday, Oct. 11 Friday, Oct. 12
Saturday, Oct. 13
Jam Session—Paul Gray &
The Gaslite Gang
KANU Remote
Live Broadcast
with Paul Gray
& The
Gaslite Gang
No Cover!
926 Mass. 843-2644
Direct mailings readvertising the position will be made to Division 1 schools today. Marcum said. The position also will be made to Division 2 schools in Opoka and Wichita areas. Marcum said.
Because the athletic department is a private corporation, Marcum said, many people do not have the experience or training procedures required for the job at KU.
Out of 42 applicants, only four were interviewed, Marcum said. The candidate
Marcum said most of the department's revenue comes from outside the University and therefore it was more like a private business than a KU department.
pool of candidates will be different this time."
WEEKEND BOWLING SPECIAL .50c/game
Now thru Oct. 28
DUE TO YOUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE WE WILL CONTINUE TO BRING YOU THE FINEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT
BULLWINKLE'S
a private club
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
LIQUID FIRE
SATURDAY OCT. 13
AND STRAIGHT FROM TWO WEEKS AT
CROWN CENTER
LUPE
WEDNESDAY OCT. 17 THRU
SATURDAY 20
SHOW STARTS AT 10 p.m.
NO RESERVED SEATING
PLEASE COME EARLY
2:00 pm—Close
Student
Prepaid Legal Services Board now has
1 law student position &
1 graduate student position
POSITIONS OPEN . . .
One shall serve until March, 1980, & one until March 1981
Application deadline is 5:00 pm
Wednesday October 17th in
Student Senate office—105B KS Union.
Paid for by Student Activity Fees.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available
NEW ARRIVALS
15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
15 Passenger Vans 2340 Alabama
1980 Chavattes 843-2931
CELEBRANDO EL DIA DE LA RAZA.
Latin music of all kinds:
Merenque, cumbia, salsa etc.
FIESTA LATINA
(Latin American Party)
Time: 8:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Place: Jayhawk Room
Date: Friday October 12
Price: $3.00 drinks included
Tickets available at Watson Library, Spanish and Portuguese dept. and McCollium Hall Sponsored by ALE
Sponsored by ALE
MINGLE TONIGHT!
ROCK 'N ROLL NITE
Mon-Fri 4 pm - 3 am Sat 6 pm - 3 am
Sun 6 pm - 1 am
Ramada Inn 2222 W.6th
842-7030