10
Wednesday, December 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Meeting changed
The Student Senate meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been rescheduled for tomorrow night at 3:30 in the Jayhawk Room. The meeting was changed because of a conflict with tonight's basketball game against Indiana.
Finals library hours
University libraries will maintain extended hours through Dec. 19 to assist students and faculty working on final papers and examinations. During the designated time period, the main library in Watson and the adjacent academic building will be open from noon to midnight Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to midnight Sundays. The Mathematics Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Sundays.
Professor nublishes
Two articles by Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, have recently been published, "To the White House: Herbert Hoover, August 1927-March 1928," is an account of Hoover's presidential campaign and is the lead chapter in a new book from the State University of New York Press (NYU Press). The article, entitled "Radicalism in America during the 1930s," deals with radical political thought and action during the Great Depression.
Also on campus . . .
Today, GARY HART, U.S. senator-elect from Colorado, will speak at 4 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, SIGMA DELTA PI will present Raymond Souza, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, who will speak about the Early Feminist Novel," at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas University.
Tomorrow, there will be a FACULTY FORUM at noon at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Odea, EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Institute, who will present Bruno Bretmeyre from the University of Houston, who will present "Visual Background Pattern Masking", at 4 p.m. in 547 Fraser.
The first step in a long-range improvement plan for athletic fields at 23rd floor, is to allow students next spring, if allocation requests are approved by the Student Senate tomorrow night.
By DAVID OLSON Senate Reporter
Senate to vote on sports funds
The money would be used for grading, leveling and seeding five football fields, a basketball field and a soccer field. Football fields or the fields also would be purchased.
The Sports Committee voted last night to recommend spending $29,950 of $45,000 in a $3,850 markdown for recreational use for improvements in the facilities at 3xrd and Ida.
The next step, according to committee chairman Dierck Casselman, will be to investigate the possibility of obtaining funds for further improvements at the site.
"That's something we haven't explored on." Casselman said. "We're working on it
in the Intramural Board. We haven't been able to make the contacts we need to make
If more funds were available, the addition of two football fields, a softball field, locker room facilities, tennis courts and a parking area would be possible, he said. There is now no allocation in the budget for improvements of the fields.
If the Senate approves the recommendation, work will begin immediately in
Clinic for sports officials slated
Officating has been dragging its feet behind the rise in women's sports, Marlene Mawson, assistant professor of physical education, said recently.
Mawson said this year's officiating clinics were new. She said they were initiated by members of the region when discrepancies in the enforcement of rules was noticed.
Region Six of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women is sponsoring the clinic. Kathy Winkle, who has officiated at the Region Six basketball tournament for the last two years, will conduct the clinic.
Mawson said lack of money was a big factor in the sluggish development of off-season facilities, and, ratified official, one has who passed a written test and been approved in a practical test, was paid $12 a game for women's basketball. Mawson also paid $120 a game for men's basketball.
Mawson is the coordinator of a basketball clinic being offered this weekend at the University of Kansas to promote competence in practicing practices throughout the central states.
preparation for the spring starting date on construction.
instruction will be given Saturday.
Resurfacing three tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium, installing a new rebound wall and refurbishing two courts north of Memorial Stadium were also built. At last night, Total cost of improvements on the tennis courts is estimated at $10,550.
It has been a case of too much work for too little money, Mawson said. When the pay
The clinic is open to anyone who wants to know more about officiating. Mawson said most of those attending will be high school and college coaches and officials.
Under recommendations passed last night, the remaining $4,500 of the $45,000 he spent for wrestling mat. Cousseline was a wrestling program available to students.
If the basketball clinic is as successful as a volleyball clinic at KU in September, Mawson said, more than 70 people from Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa may attend.
"It would improve the intramural program greatly," he said. "There's been a great demand for wrestling. We just haven't had the equipment."
If the Senate approves expenditures for the new mat, which would measure 40 feet by 40 feet, a tournament type of wrestling program would be instituted, Casselman said.
The Sports Committee voted against allocating funds for improvements in handball courts outside Robinson. Robinson also will purchase furniture for the south side of the gym.
The clinic at KU and a similar one to be given at the University of Minnesota will try to teach officials how to make better judgment calls, Mawson said. The clinic will start Friday with films in Robinson Gymnasium. Classroom and practical
Opinions vary on season tickets
increases, she said, so will the quality of the officials. Then people may want to officiate, she said, whereas now coaches often have to hunting for someone to officiate games.
"We got to see Oklahoma, the number one team in the nation, play," he said.
21 awarded fellowships
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas has awarded 21 additional fellowships for the academic year 1974-1975 and 10 additional fellowships, awarded in addition to those given last spring for the same period, were made possible by an allocation of $40,000 by the KU Endowment Association. Honors Fellowships carry a stipend of $2,700 for a regular semester and $3,850 for a spring semester and summer session fellowship. Dissertation fellowships receive a stipend of $3,000 for the regular academic year and $2,000 for a summer session fellowship. Summer fellowships carry a stipend of $600.
Earl Legtiter, Liebenthal junior, had a different reason for thinking he got his mosque.
"I went to four games and sold my ticket for the fifth," Mindy Hentchinson hall, tucked fifth year student, said, "I figured it was while I would be to only two games."
Dennis Mayer, Washington sophomore, said he went to only three games and thought he got his money's worth because regular tickets were $7 each.
Those receiving Honors Fellowships are:
David Dunfield, Kansas City, Kan.; Edward Murphy, San Francisco, Calif.; David Thacker, Bombay, India; and Dhiren Trakker, Bombay, India.
Some students of the University of Kansas thought they received their money's worth with their football season tickets despite the rise in the ticket price, the fact that there was one less game this season and the outcome of the season.
Those receiving Dissertation Fellowships are: Charles Greer, Council Grave; Kathleen Meyer, St. Paul, Minn.; Gregory Stephens, St. Louis, Mo.; Virginia Wolfe, Raymore, Mo.; William Eamon, Medicine Ohio; Frank Lakes, Field, Ohio; and Frank Lee, Tel Aviv, Ir.
Smoking policy to be released
THE TRIAL OF
BILLY JACK R
Adults $2.50 Child $1.00
Eve, af 8:00 Sat-Sun: 2:00
However, many students at KU didn't purchase football season tickets last season. Out of 57 persons questioned, 32 said they didn't buy a season ticket.
A temporary policy on smoking in Hoch Auditorium will be released in a couple of days, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Those receiving Summer Fellowships are: Richard Groop, Peter Morales, Vernon Minor, Mark Pitkel, all from Lawrence; Henry McCarthy, Brighton, Mass.; Patricia Linn, Scotia, N.Y.; Terrence Rust, Oklahoma City, Okaia.; John Peterson, Bellevue, Wash.; and Michael Rust, Indianapolis, Ind.
BURT REYNOLDS in
Another reason students thought the season tickets were worth the price was that the regular football tickets were so expensive.
Of the 25 season ticket holders interviewed, 17 said they got their money's worth, five said they didn't and three said they were undecided.
THE LONGEST
Shankel said a policy dealing with smoking in Hoch during classes and concerts would be released after he consulted with the administrative group.
Of the 17 persons who said they got their money's worth, seven said they got their money's worth because they just liked football.
Randy Ramey, Hiawatha junior, said he realized the tickets had to be high in price but he thought he got his money's worth after he kicked football and liked going to the games.
Hillcrest
"I enjoy it," Rex Crick. Pratt graduate
said. "I wish I would have
done better."
"The only reason I bought the football ticket was to get the discount on the basketball team."
Bryan Sidlinger. Hutchinson freshman,
Bryan was different from other at high school.
Smoking in Hoch increases with every concert, Harry Buchholz, director of physical plants, said, despite the many no-smoking rules in the classrooms of other buildings. Smoking in the Wesco Hall auditoriums continues, where there are also no smoking signs.
However, Hal Urbanek, Salina senior, said he didn't think the football season ticket was worth the price even if KU had gone to a bow game. He said he thought the Kansas University Athletic Corporation said it had a better look at what it did with its money.
Most of the persons interviewed who were returning back to school next year said they would buy football season tickets again next summer and said they wouldn't if the price was raised.
YARD
Evening: 7:15; 9:25
Saturday: Sunday 2:15
Hillcrest
Kelly Scott, Wilmette, Ill., junior, said.
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Do you want to be on stage? A big time star!
Now Student Union Activities offers you a chance January 16, 1975 is the First
S. U.A. All Campus Talent Contest
If you can dance, sing, juggle, joke or are just starward bound Don't miss this opportunity to show your talent and compete for valuable prizes!! Do it yourself, with a friend, or the whole gang! Just get it together & SUA will do the rest
Hurry & sign up at the S.U.A. office in the Union-Deadline for applications December 20,1974
This is Your Moment Show your talent & win.
D. G.L.