2 Wednesday, August 21, 1974 University Daily Kansan City Parks Provide Recreation, Relaxation... From Page One animal drinking fountain dedicated by Teddy Rosevelt in 1910. MUNICIPAL STADIUM and EAST LAWRENCE CENTER—Located on Delaware street between 9th and 10th streets, the East Lawrence Center and a lighted baseball stadium were built in 1947. Playground equipment donated by the Lawrence High School class of 1970 lies on this two-acre lot. VETERANS PARK—Purchased in 1947 in honor of World War II veterans, this three-bedroom house. acre park has a lighted basketball court, two lighted tennis courts, a volleyball court, playground, picnic area, fireplace and bar. The park is at 19th and Louisiana streets. CENTENNIAL PARK—The profits from the Lawrence centennial year, pageant in 1964 were used to purchase this 32-acre park between 6th and 9th streets and Iowa street and Rockledge Road. Unique to this park is the one-mile jogging course. Facilities also include two lighted tennis courts, a picnic shelter, a ball diamond, playground areas picnic areas, restrooms, water fountains and lights for winter sliding. BROKEN ARROW PARK—Located between Haskell Indian Junior College and Louisiana streets, this 20-acre park was purchased in September 1957 from the Commission of Indian Affairs. In 1971 new space-age equipment was added to the campus, and Other facilities include a picnic shelter, fishery ball diamond and tennis courts. LOUIE HOLCOME PARK AND SPORTS COMPLEX—Constructed as a memorial to Louie Holcome, area youth worker who died Jan. 8, 1971, this $200,000 complex was built in memory of the family entered from 25th Street north of Iowa Street, has four light ball diamonds, concessions, restrooms, water fountains and open space. WEILS PARK—A natural overlook for the city, this 16-acre park has a 25-foot observation tower, nature trails, a picnic shelter, picnic sites and an amphitheatre, which overlooks the Rocky River Lawrence on county road 458 overlooking the Wakarusa River Valley. RIVERFRONT PARK—Described as one of the best stands of cotton trees in the country, this park will be kept "natural," according to Bly. Plans include the development of hiking trails, picnic and overnight camping facilities by the Army Corps of Engineers beginning in the fall of 1975. Other neighborhood parks are Clinton Park at 6th and Maine streets; Deerfield Park at adjacent; Deerfield school at adjacent; Wolf Park at nearby; Park at Maple and 19th streets; Ludhams Park at 9th and Wellington streets; Lyons Park at Layons and 8th streets; Martin Park on Peterson Road one mile north of Lawrence; Naimsighn malt绿篮 strip between 24th and 29th streets; Park Hills Park at the east end of Haskell Junior College; Walnut Street Park at Walnut and 7th Street Tower Park off Iowa Street between Oxford and Stratford streets; and Elgin Wood Park on Main street north of the hospital Kansan Steff Photo by MICHAEL BIEKE Picnic in the Shade The Lawrence park system offers ample enjoy lunch in the shade of an oak tree in opportunity for picnicking. Here two people South Park on Massachusetts Street. Blood Stains Early Years Of Lawrence Wakaraus. New Boston, Yankee Town. These all have been names of Lawrence. The capricious early settlers finally decided on Lawrence City on Oct. 6. 1854. The name, chosen because it had no bad connotation in any part of the union, honors Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, who donated to the New England Emigrant Aid Society. The society sent the first 29 settlers to Lawrence in 1854 from Massachusetts, Vernmont, New York and Wisconsin. Their aim: to make Kansas a free state. On Aug. 1, they pitched the first camp on Oread, which they named after Mount Olympus. THE EARLY HISTORY of Lawrence is marked by disputes and battles. The first disagreement, about land claims, required a move from Washington before it could be settled. Next, the Wakarusa War, between the antislavery majority in Lawrence and the proslavery forces in Lecompont, threatened the town in 1855. One year later, a proslavery raid left a hotel, the newspaper and several businesses and homes in ruins. The most famous of the proslavery raids on Lawrence was led by William C. Quantrill. He caught the town by surprise Aug. 21, 1863, and had grown accustomed to fighting during the two previous years and their efforts at protection had grown lax. Quantrill, a former Lawrence resident and a once proclaimed Abolitionist, left 143 dead, 25 wounded, 80 widowed and 250 orphaned. His assets are almost $2 million in property damage. HOWEVER, they were gentlemanly raiders. They killed no women. Quantrill spent most of his time at the Eldridge House hotel during the raid. The occupants surrendered when he first arrived. Later they were evacuated and the hotel was set on fire, destroying everything but the outside walls. Lawrence has grown steadily since it began with 29 people. The population increased from 1,648 in 1980 to 8,511 in 1880, and from 8,511 in 1880 to 8,511 in the growth, has been a positive influence on the growth. "The most important single event in the economic history of Lawrence was the establishment of the University of Kansas," said a recent comprehensive plan for Institutional Bartholow and Associates, an architectural planning firm from St. Louis, Mo. The ultimate in bookpacking THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY New Undergraduate Skill Program Options SKILLS PROGRAMS Students may elect to take one or more of the following Skills Programs. The Skills Programs are designed for those students who wish to pursue a Bachelor's degree in Psychology at the Baccalaureate Level. The Skills Programs are open to all students in the University, and a certificate from these programs will be issued. Students have the option of expecting these Skills Programs (1). In conjunction with a major in Junior Undergraduate Studies (2), students have the option of expecting these Skills Programs (4). In conjunction with a B.A.G. minor or degree (3) for either the B.A. or junior undergrad degree (4) as majors in a field other than psychology for certification of completion. Skills Program: ★ Skills Program: PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGY **CARER** Psych. 140... General Psychology Econ. 140... Introduction to Economic Analysis Speech 240... Cases in Human Relations Psych. 296... Social Relationship Psychology Psych. 296... Statistics in Psychological Research Business 479 Organization Behavior and Administration Psych 604 Psychological Tests Psych 660 Industrial and Organizational Psychology Business 640 Industrial and Organizational Economics Business 451 Labor Economics REAR Psych. 703 ... Seminar: Organizational Psychology Psych. 570 ... Group Dynamics (or Speech 540) (Human Relations) Group Interaction I) Business 675 (Organizational Management Speech 622) (Human Relations) (or Soc. 742) (Social Psychology of Organizations) (or business 628) (Theories of Organizational Computer Sci 200 (Introduction to Computing) is recommended for students interested in this Skills Program. ★ Skills Program: REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY FIRST YEAR Psych. 604 General Psychology Psych. 604 Psychological Tests Psych. 592 Psychological Aspects of Physical Health & Illness Psych. 592 Social-Personal Problems in Rehabilitation YEAR Psych. 741 . . . Psychological Assessment of Persons with Atypical Physiques Psych. 659 . . . HDFL 304 . . The Principles and Procedures of Behavior Modification individual assessment Psych. 306 Individual Differences THIRD YEAR (2 or more of the following) Psych. 590 Psychology of the Exceptional Child Psych. 626 Psychology of Adolescence Psych. 636 Topics in Community Psych. 678 Drugs and Behavior Psych. 700 Behavior Problems in the Mental Retardation Psych. 691 Psychological Aspects of Mental Retardation Psych. 700 Psychological Aspects of Mental Retardation ★ Skills Program: ★ Skills Program: BEHAVIOR PROGRAMING SPECIALIST BEHAVIOR PROGRAMING SPECIALIST FIRST YEAR Psych. 602 General Psychology Psych. 603 Child Psychology Psych. 650 Abnormal Psychology Ed. Psych. 977 Introduction to Principles of Learning (or equivalent) SECOND YEAR HDFL 304, Principles & Procedures of Behavior Modification HDFL 312 Introduction to Research with Children Psych. 588 Social Learning and Motivation HDFL 798 Laboratory in Behavior Modification & Modification THIRD YEAR EAR Psych 590 Psych 600 Psych 640 Psychology Behavioural Psychology Behavioural Psychology Behavioural FOURTH YEAR (Optional) - Subspecialties A. Mental Retardation Area Psych. 760 Psychological Aspects of Mental Retardation Psych. 708 Behavior Issues in the Mental Retardation Area HDFL 721 Biological Bases of Mental Retardation B. Learning and Behavior Problem Area Psych. 350 Classroom Management of Learning & Behavior Problems Psych. 522 Practicum in Classroom Management of Individual Learning and Behavior Problems HDFL 722 Special Problems of Pre-School Children & Teachers Ed. Psych. 703 Clinical Problems in Education Ed. Psych. 704 Advanced Education Problems in School Settings FOURTH YEAR (Optional)—Subspecialties ★ Skills Proaram: Skills Program: DATA HANDLING AND COMPUTER PROCESSING FIRST YEAR Psych. 104 Else. Engr. 110 Computer Sci. 200 Psych. 296 General Psychology Popular Electronics Introduction to Computing Statistics in Psychological Research **YEAR** Psych 604 Psych 555 Psych 556 Psych 557 Elements of Data Processing II Elements of Data Processing II THIRD YEAR PHYSIC Phys. 655 Computer Methods Computer Methods in Psychology II Computer Methods in Psychology III For More Information Contact the Director of Undergraduate Studies Room 417 Fraser, Dept. of Psychology University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 66045