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University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by DEBBIE GUMP
From Fog to Smog
Someone apparently disagreed with the highway department's definition of fog and inserted his own opinion on this sign near the
Cooperative Farm Chemicals plant. The sign is about a mile east of Lawrence on K-10.
Universities don't die during the summer, they simply relax to a slower pace.
Summer Brought Tavern's Death
However, the University of Kansas wasn't totally without life. A theatre was dedicated, a building was burned, troubles at the Intensive English Center continued and University paperwork continued to flow.
Two of the three plays, "Pincic" and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," were written by Inge. The third was "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams.
The Experimental Theatre was renamed The William Inge Memorial Theatre in honor of the late Midwestern playwright Inge.
The films included Academy Award winner 'Splendid in the Grass' and "Bus Ass"
Three plays and five films were shown in the festival, which lasted from June through July.
On Sunday, July 14, the Oread Bar and Grill, formerly the Gaslight, burned and Lawrence Fire Chief Fritz Senders said arson might have been involved.
Lectures on the conditions in which Inge Photographic art exhibit also were part of the exhibition.
"A fire哭 can't get that big without someone helping it along." Sanders said after the blaze was extinguished, "and although I have nothing to base it on, the intensity of the fire makes it look like arson."
The building had been sold to the Endowment Association more than a year ago and was the fourth building owned by the association to be destroyed by fire. The ruins of the building were torn down as planned.
Oliver Hall contracts were for eight weeks, but the IEC summer session lasted
EC students threatened to remain in Wescoe Hall until a dispute about their summer housing contracts was settled. The dispute was confused about the duration of the contracts.
Despite an announcement by Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel that Intensive English Center (IEC) courses wouldn't be in session next year, troubles within the Center continued.
After looking at brochures that listed differing housing prices, Shankel acknowledged that something was wrong. He told the students that the University was committed to provide room and board to the IEC students for the price each student
Four Profs Win $1,000 Awards For Excellence
Paul Kitos, professor of biochemistry; Louis Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design; and John Senior, professor of comparative literature, received awards from the Amoco Foundation.
Four University of Kansas faculty members received $1,000 awards for teaching excellence at May commencement ceremonies.
J. Michael Young, assistant professor of
education at the University of Denver Fink
Award for outstanding teaching.
Kitos joined the KU faculty as an assistant professor in 1969. He sponsors an undergraduate research program in biology and asks assist him with research in his laboratory.
Young joined the KU faculty in 1986 and has taught at various college studies the philosophy department.
Senior came to KU in 1967 as chairman of the comparative literature program.
Michel came to KU in 1970 after teaching almost 10 years at the University of Detroit. He teaches a three-semester sequence on the history of architecture.
correction
The Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital is staffed entirely by professionals. The Kansan incorrectly called the group 'boring' in a story on page one of Section C.
understood it would cost. The students then agreed to go back to classes.
Other complaints by some IEC students remained unresolved. An IEC advisory committee continued to investigate IEC complaints to Robert Cobb, IEC committee chairman.
The University budget was presented to the Kansas State of Regents by Chancellor Archbishop Thomas J. Kinker.
Watson Library received good news when stolen books, valued at about $500, were discovered in New York City the last of June. The books were discovered after a fire and are presented and charged in connection with the theft of library books across the country.
Dykes asked for about $128 million. Of that $61 million would go to the Lawrence campus and $67 million would go to the KU Medical Center.
Nichols, executive secretary of the University for 43 years and chancellor of the university, he would be available if Dykes, Keith Nichols, or Skaneel needed him. business affairs, or Shankel needed him.
In the midst of a flourish of new appointments, Chancellor Ernestus Raymond Nichols retired from formal University duties at the end of June.
diplomats at the graduation ceremonies in
any day dress a uniform of boards and
gowns given were dropped.
Some of the new appointments made during the summer are: University Attorney, Michael Davis; Associate Vice Chancellor for Outreach, Ron Calgaard; Assistant Director of Intercollegiate Management, Marian Washington; KUP's acting aide, Chairman, Phil Frickey; Executive Secretary of the Endowment Association, Todd Seymour; Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Martin Jones; Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Tom Greenson; Assistant Athletic Director, Mike Berry; Ald Clinic Director, Deanell Reece Teachal; Assistant Dean of Men, Robert Turvey; Women's Gymnastics Coach, Ken Snow, and Field Hockey Coach, Jane Markert.
The two streakers were Jerrold Meilner, 22 and Dennis Snapper, 21, both of Kansas
Returning students have another worry—rising food prices on campus.
By TOM BILLAM
Konson Staff Representative
Inflation Ups School Food Costs
Kansan Staff Reporter
The food service directors on campus said inflation was the cause for food exodus.
Charges of disorderly conduct against the two psychology majors who took their
...was the cause for food price jumps.
A can of soda can that cost 20 cents
a sponge can has spring costs 25 cents this
semiestate. The can sits in the
Kansas Union and Wesco cateriasis, still
25 cents, were reduced in size from 16 to
14 ounces.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said, "We will continue to endeavor, through good business practices, to provide the most quantity and the highest quality of food and beverages possible, consistent with a sound business policy."
The syrup that is used in mixing the beverages was $1.80 a gallon. Now it is $3.35 a gallon in Lawrence and is selling for $3.65 a gallon in Fresno, Santa Clara Jolly, vending manager of the Union.
Jolly said recently that none of the Union services were trying to make a profit and that they didn't.
Burge said sugar was one example of a wholesale price jump that raised many consumer prices. The price of sugar jumped 20 per cent in pounds last year to $38 a hundred this year.
Jolly said the wholesale price of the coffee concentrate used in the cafeteria lines in Wescoe also had gone up.
Mariann Scheetz, food service manager of the Union, said almost all food prices in the union had gone up. Corned beef has gone up from $1.95 a pound to $2.12 a pound. Beef sandwiches have gone up from $1.95 a pound to $2.12 a pound. beef sandwiches have gone up from $1.95 a pound to $2.12 a pound.
Scheetz said beef prices that had increased necessitated a five cent increase in delicatessen sandwiches. She said the Union bought 1,000 pounds of portions and would try to give value.
Burge said meat price bids had gone up 32 cents in the pound in a last week, and milk
products are 27 to 33 per cent higher currently than last year.
Union food prices compare favorably with off-campus food, according to Burge. She said a local donut shop sold coffee in a cup and 15 cents, compared to 15 cents in the Union.
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