Monday, September 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
KU officials stick by muddy, makeshift paths
Bv TOM RII LAM
Reporter
University of Kansas students must suffer through another season of slosing through the mud of makeshift paths, according to campus grounds maintenance personnel.
Al Thomas, University architect and site
Almanager, said last week that it was foolish to
install permanent sidewalks everywhere
which would be used later for
building construction.
Present traffic patterns have little effect in the planning of sidewalks, Thomas said, because the facilities and planning of the sidewalk "shoot to accommodate future needs."
Thomas said the planning staff hoped to get by with temporary path and barriers to travel.
Harold Bilch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping for the building and grounds department, said his men resanded and helped when they received work orders to do so.
BLITCH SAID they recently installed
spoil and seal, and gave grits
grub to cost of Rohmian Gurness.
"It was the biggest waste of time you've ever seen," he said.
There is no way to block off grassy areas without expensive fencing, and the
The playing fields around Robinson were beautiful until Naismith and Olver乳ers were built, which changed the campus walking patterns. he said.
department doesn't have the funds for fencing. Blitch said.
Phil Fricke, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said there were no clearcut policies regarding the use of intramural fields south of Robinson and the field between Stouffer Place and Oliver Hall as parking lots.
The grassy areas around Allen Field
parking lots for basketball games. Bills
WHEN THE GROUND is dry or hard,
Foreign students see U.S. culture in University friendship program
For a foreign student who can't speak english very well, being alone in the United States is a problem.
Operation Friendship is a program designed to help such students at the University of Kansas, according to Ben Broome, director of the program, which set up primarily for Intensive English Center (IEC) students.
Broome said Operation Friendship tried
to help foreign students improve their English and tried to give them a chance to experience American life and American culture.
This objective is reached through a host family program, a student-friend program and other activities planned by Operation Friendship in conjunction with the IEC.
The student-friend program develops a relationship similar to that of the host
family, Broome said. It was developed because there haven't been enough host families for all the students. Broome said that of 137 IEC students this year, probably 90 per cent would want host families. He estimated that he would be able to place only about 50 because of the lack of host volunteers.
The Kansas Law Review has selected 24 second-year law students to join the staff of the law school.
The Kansas Law Review, a professional legal journal, provides intensive training in legal writing and research techniques to the Review staff. It also analyzes current developments important to members of the legal profession.
Professional legal journal picks staff of 24 students
Members of the staff are selected on the basis of their academic achievements and writing skills after their first year of law school. In addition to articles by the student staff, each issue of the Review, a quarterly volume, includes material from noted legal experts.
The new members of the Kansas Law Review are: Jim Armstrong, Lawrence;
Michael Delaney, Leavenworth; Elena B.
Holmes, Lawrence; Darrell Jackr,
Lawrence; Beverly Thomas, Lawrance;
Robert J. Harrop, Lawrence.
Bill Hensley, Topeka; Janean Meigs,
Pratt; Chuck Smiley, Lawrence; Keith
Babcock, Lawrence; Jennifer Gille,
Topeka; Justice King, Lawrence.
Ron Johnson, Lawrence; Sandra Carson Jones, Lawrence; Kateleen Morgan, Granite City, III; David Troup, Lawrence; Charles Hill, Bonner Springs; Grant Glenn, Topeka
James Fischer, Wichita; Bok Broker,
Lawrence; Jeff Myer, Lawrence; Leland
Lawrence; Charles Thompson;
Lawrence and Bryan Nelson, Banner
Springs
KU Endowment treasurer resigns because of health
Carl H. Lavery, treasurer and accountant for the University of Kansas Endowment Association for 23 years, submitted his nomination to the association's Board of Trustees yesterday.
Lavaye has kept the association's records since 1951, as the association's assets grew from $2 million in 1947 to $20 billion in 2016.
Youngblood said that although Lavery wasn't well known to the public, Lavery's work was greatly appreciated within the association. Much of the credit for the success of Lavery is attributed to his efficient service and sound financial accounting belongs to Lavery. Youngblood said.
Laventy's resignation was prompted by health problems that recently had forced her to leave work.
"Mr. Layva has served the Endowment Association very efficiently and effectively for so many years," Nichols said. "His retirement is long-deserved, but his connection has not missed. All of us who knew him are wishes to him health and long life in retirement."
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said yesterday that he had known Lavery ever since Lavery came to the association in 1951.
Irvin Youngberg, projects director and Lavery's immediate for many years, executive secretary of the association for recognition was accepted with greatest regret.
Lavery is a native of Lawrence and studied engineering at KU. He graduated in 1941. He transferred to Chicopee Business College in Missouri and remained on that
school's faculty until World War II.
Lavery was a field auditor for a military construction firm during the war. He was a business associate in Lawrence after the war (1948). He was also a field auditor for the Kansas Power and Light Co.
OTHER EVENTS have about 75 to 80 per cent participation, Broome said. Activities planned by Operation Friendship include a party tonight for all ISE students and adults. He also said a Seminar on Christianity was planned for November, which would give the foreign students an understanding of Christian beliefs and what Christianity was like in America.
Long range plans are being made for an International House where IEC students can stay for a week during Christmas, Bromme said. He said he hoped to find a place where the students could work, but he would be relying on help from area churches for food and transportation.
parking cars on the grass "doesn't do it any good, but it won't hurt it." Bitch said. But the drivers were not surprised.
The cars put big ruts in the playing fields and building and grounds people are expected to ride.
Operation Friendship is sponsored by the Home Mission Board of Southern Baptists, the State Convention of Baptists and the local Baptist Association. Broome said it came from these organizations, but otherwise, the program relies on contributions.
Layery and his wife, Juanita, live at Lone Star Lake.
Mike Thomas, director of the Department of Security and Parking, said he thought that if he had to chase the rugby players and their cars off the Oliver Hall fields, he should be obligated to do the same to the KU band.
BROOME SAID HE would like to involve other churches in the program.
"We want to make it a community thing," he said.
Eventually, Operation Friendship should be completely volunteer staffed, he said. As of now, volunteers are needed for host families, to help with the Friendship House during Christmas and with other social events.
"Basically, it is making themselves the international students he said the columnist
"She talked the right people into sponsoring it," he said.
Operation Friendship began two years ago. Broome, who has been here a month, Yvonne Keefe, leader of the Baptist Studios, Sinncolm saw a need for this type of program.
Filming continued Friday night in Kansas city. The crew was to shoot scenes at an observation tower.
SUA Presents
THE BEND (9:00) COMEDY
Oct. 1, Tues.
THE GOOD EARTH
HOLLYWOOD ON ASIA
Sept. 30, Mon.
With Paul Muni and
Luse Rainer
Woodruff 7:30 75°
DR. BULL (7:30) and STEAMBOAT ROUND
THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN
CLASSICAL
With Marlene Dietrich
Director: Josef von Sternberg
Oct. 2, Wed.
Woodruff 7:30 $75^{\circ}$
$1.00 admission to both films or 75' to one film Woodruff
Lovelace movie finishes filming on KU campus
STALAG 17 FILM SOCIETY
McConnell said his men laid some rock this summer on existing paths in Stouffer Place and did some grading on a hill to stop erosion.
Claudio Guzman, film director, said Friday that he had enjoyed working on the campus and particularly enjoyed the green landscapes in the area.
The work was done for the sake of safety, McConnell said.
Filming on the University of Kansas campus for the movie "Linda Lovelace for
Dave Dary, acting director of University Relations, said yesterday that the film company's attorney had reimbursed the University for the cost of added security officers and cleanup of Jayhawk Boulevard. Dary said that last week had been a buoy on his campaign to restore Lovelace, evangelist Bill Glass, Justice William Rehquist and various politicians.
maintenance for the residence halls, said his department's police for paving the grounds at the halls.
Otto Preminger
At the conclusion of Friday's shooting
Acacia fraternity gave Lovelace a dozen red roses and a card naming her their official sweetheart.
Shooting on Friday mainly consisted of a political rally staged near Potter Lake.
Oct. 3, Thurs.
Frickey said the Parking and Tramc Board might have to designate parking areas in the fields where the grass would be planted. But she wasn't sure what really could be done.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
Admission $ 7 5^{\circ} $ — Woodruff Auditorium
Grandmother's &
THURSDAY,OCT.3
TED NUGENT and the Amboy Dukes with Bluebeard
The Balcony
Al Thomas said the asphalt drives west of the new health center were installed because the planning office knew the hospital would bring tremendous pedestrian traffic.
Al Thomas said he thought the main policy was not to build anything unless it was built.
417 W. 37th Topeka, Kansas
PLANS HAVE BEEN made to install asphalt drives and barriers along 19th Street at the south side of the Oliver Hall playing fields. Al Thomas said
The fields west of Oliver might be paved and used as parking areas for Allen Field House, he said, but lack of finances prohibits implementation of these plans.
Existing money is earmarked for necessary maintenance and building AI Thomas said, and the plans for improving walking and parking will have to wait.
John McConnell, superintendent of
Buildings are more necessary than clean feet and green grass, Al Thomas said.
Call 864-3746 for information.
The Student Senate is accepting budget requests for the allocation of student activity fees. Organizations requesting initial or supplemental funding for the fiscal year 1975 can obtain request forms from the Student Senate office, 104B in the Kansas Union.
NOTICE
All Requests Due Before 5:00 p.m. October 4,1974
No Late Requests Will Be Considered
Financed with Student Activity Fees
SUA
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TRIPS
KSU FOOTBALL GA
Oct. 12 at Manhattan
Price Includes:
Price: $16^{00}
1 reserved seat ticket
Round trip charter bus
Beer and soft drinks
No driving or parking problems
Spend an entire night in Aagieville
Deadline for Sign Up
Call the SUA Office for Information (864-3477)
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