Wednesday, October 9, 1974
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University Daily Kansan
Pearson program in France. . .
From Page One
Betty and Brad Barker said they had conducted a survey of 56 of the approximately 110 students in the Pearson team who hadn't planned to go to France.
Brad Barker said two of the students surveyed expressed disappointment about being able to go. He said seven others indicated that they couldn't go without financial aid.
Betty Barker said a fair sponsored recently by Pearson students had raised enough money to provide for three scholarships for the Pearson program in France and that more funds might be raised in the future.
She said many of the 160 students who planned to participate in the French program had made great sacrifices to raise the money to go. However, she said the students had never been promised the program would be approved.
Rhoades replied that the proposed location in France would be 'in closer to' the United States.
Robert Friau, professor of physics and astronomy, questioned whether the Pearson program could be conducted just as well in Lawrence without the expense, in terms of credit hours and money, of the trip to France.
Fraiufo also suggested that the program would be better suited for a summer seminar. The students agreed.
Brad Barker responded that many students worked in the summer and would be able to afford to go at that time. He also said 160 students had already expressed their willingness to participate in the spring program.
Betty Barker said that by spending four months in France the students could "avoid the rush of experience" common to the school's inherent in a stay of only four weeks.
Sara Kiesler, associate professor of psychology, asked whether the students would be willing to limit the number of students in the summer semester in France below the proposed 15.
The three students said they would be amenable to such a change, but they couldn't speak for other students in the program.
Robert Squier, chairman of the EPPC,
suggested that the French program could
be made as a predecessor to this
After the presentation by the students, the EPPC considered a motion to reconsider its disapproval of the program given last week. Four members voted for reconsideration and seven voted against the motion. A two-thirds majority of the members present would have been necessary to reconsider the disapproval.
between the fall and spring semesters.
"As far as the EPPC meeting went," Went said, "I was disappointed with the decision.
"I felt there were problems involved with the program and those were discussed. The EA brought up some valid problems. I guess it was fair. I have very mixed feelings about it.
"Realistically, the way the trip stands now, if some concessions can be made, then feel that a solution can be worked out that will acceptable to everyone, or almost everyone."
City starts Haskell Loop project
Bv JILL DOLES
Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission started the ball rolling on the Haskell Loop project last night by approving a resolution that begins the land acquisition process.
The commission passed a resolution that allows Kyle Andregg, Neighborhood Development Program executive director, to make offers of purchase to property owners along Pennsylvania Street, one section of the land involved.
The resolution is the first official action by the commission committing Lawrence to abolish the system.
The loop is designed to provide access to downtown Lawrence from the new U.S. 58 bypass and will sweep through East Lawrence.
Hashinger play . . .
From Page One
Corey Mass, Brooklyn, Mass., graduate student, has been going to Hashinger productions the three years he has lived in the hall.
The productions are financed through the ball budget and money earned in past years.
"The theater is one of the primary reasons students come to live in Haskingham," he said. "It was the first baby theater, the first I and I always look forward to productions."
"It isn't a profit making venture; it more a matter of breakout evidence," Johnson said. "We're not a professional theater, but we try to be as professional as possible."
Hashinger has already produced a variety show this year, and plans for a November show and various recitals now are being made. Johnson said directors
from the theater department sometimes were independently run through Hassan.
"The Fantasticks" will be presented at 8 p.m. October 11-13 and 17-18 in the main theater of Hashing. Tickets can be purchased at the door.
Stringer said he expected students to enjoy the production
"I's got a lot of universality," he said.
"It says a very big, very true and a lot fun to learn."
Cast members are Ryder, Stringer, Rob Davis, Harris Deutsch, Lois Garhart, Joe Melland, Mike Mooney and Debbie Dale. Dale Bots is the assistant director.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the project would benefit the area because it would separate the industry to the east and central and residential properties to the west.
The project would also provide a main passage for the traffic that now filters through the neighborhood, according to Watson.
"This is sort of to the east side what kiddie would want," said Commissioner Barkley克里。
The proposed loop would begin near 11th and Haskell streets and pass somewhere between Eight and 10th streets on Pennsylvania St. Watson said all residents in the area would be reallocated with the assistance of the city.
The Lawrence Bus Co. garage is also within the affected area and will be required.
The commission deferred action for one week on the revision of the sign ordinance. The proposed ordinance was eligible for second reading. Action was postponed after several questions were raised about the language of the proposal.
In other action, the commission approved the use of land between Maine and Arkansas streets and West 2nd and West 4th on April 15, 2016, in development of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The use permit also allows for future development and the inclusion of doctors' offices.
Clark said the purpose of the new sign ordinance was to 'approve undo clutter and organize' by reducing the number of signs.
sign space than a shopping center. They recommended the section be made consistent with the section concerning shopping centers.
The commissioners questioned a section in the proposed ordinance that allowed officers to be appointed by the commission.
They also recommended a second change which would require real estate signs on private land.
An ordinance placing a four-way stop at 2rd and Kasold streets was passed on second reading and is eligible for approval next week. The ordinance also reduces the speed limit near the intersection from 45 mph to 35 mph.
The commission deferred for three weeks action adopting the 1973 edition of the amendment *Building Code.* They also deferred enforcement and restructuring the parking fine system.
A flashing signal will also be installed at the intersection.
Watson announced that the city had received the grant for the construction of a secondary sewage treatment plant. The mission approved acceptance of the grant.
The commission also approved an order for a remolition of a house at 1036 Mississippi.
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
New audio-visual equipment art planned for Wescoe Hall
New audio-visual equipment is planned for the auditoriums in Wescoe State Seaver, professor of history and Western civilization, said yesterday.
The new equipment tentatively will include projectors, special
learners and control consoles to operate screens and projectors. Seaver
wants the company to develop a digital projection system.
There may be some changes in the plans after bids are received, server said. The equipment probably won't be in operation before next
There is also $15,000 in federal grant money available for art for Wescoe. Specific use of the money has been decided yet, he said. The art could be for a sculpture or possibly a mosaic either inside or outside
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Industrialism has separated private life from public life. Wolf said, emphasizing a sense of individuality.
The author or editor of 15 books on modern philosophy, he has had writings published in The Nation, The New Republic and Atlantic Monthly.
Modern man...
From Page One
His second view of man was as a being bound by time to be born, to be a child, a husband or wife, and to die, in other characterizes the private life in our society.
morally and ethically like other men. He said this was how man was seen in the past, when he was a student at university.
As Wolff said at the start of his speech, his purpose was to bring the problem up, not it.
Wolf was director of graduate studies at Columbia University and organized and funded the work of the "The Idea of Democracy in Transitional Socialism" at the Carnegie Foundation and Social Security.
Wolff pointed out a paradox when he said that a radical liberal couldn't successfully oppose the right to argue against industrial dehumanization. The reason, he said, was that race, color, creed, beliefs, family and personal history are to be dehumanized and to ignore them is to dehumanize man.
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sponsored by
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in association with
Board of Class Officers
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents:
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT
"Pianist Extraordinaire"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Free student tickets with student I.D.
Free student tickets with student I.D. All tickets available at Murphy Hall box office or at the door night of performance. General public tickets are $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. The Concert Series last two concerts, London Symphony and An Evening of Mime, were sold out. Get your tickets early and don't be disappointed. For further information call the box office 864-3982.
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