University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 17, 1975
7
Professor really digs archaeology
Archaeology isn't just digging in the dirt anymore.
The field of archeology has been completely turned upside down with a series of revolutionary changes, according to the work of the Arkansas Archaeological Survey.
Beer ...
From Page One
sale of beer would be more convenient for both the students and the unions, they said, and would help the unions control alcoholic content and drinkers' ages.
Beer sales would also provide money for "hands-in" motors, the advisory board
The paper said Fort Hays State tuition was increased by 25 cents per credit hour to keep its union from defaulting on bond payments. Additional revenue from beer sales could help alleviate such financial difficulties, the board said.
The paper listed several signs of support for local option beer sales.
A student referendum in favor of allowing beer passed 926 to 159 at Fort Hays State and student senate resolutions favoring local election sales passed 7 to 9 at the
local option sales passed 73 to 2 at the University of Kansas, 25 to 2 at Emporia Kansas State College and 10 to 4 at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh, the paper said.
The paper also contained quotations supporting sales from Jack Overman, director of the Pittsburgh State Union; Del Shankel, KU executive vice chancellor; Gerald Tomanek, acting president of Fort Hays State; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union; the Wichita Eagle and Beacon; and the Kansas.
Members of the board said they expected the regents to vote on the beer proposal today. Ed Hofls, student body president, said Union would probably begin selling beer as soon as the license and administration approval were obtained.
"Now is an exciting, challenging time to be in archaeology." McGimsey said in a statement to The New York Times.
Because of these changes several areas for development have opened up, McGimsey said. Communication with the public as well as with fellow archaeologists is important he said. Archaeologists need to know how to develop research grants, new techniques and learn how to pass legislation.
MGimsey said attention is no longer placed on just discovering artifacts but in compiling all the data involved in the creation of a development of man in the "new world."
PRIMARILY LEATHER
He said that some of the big changes are a different scope and a different attitude toward archaeology today in the United States.
"Grad school at Harvard didn't tell me about those kinds of things," said McCimsey, who has been a professor of history at the University of Arkansas since 1967.
Lawrence, Ks.
It's important to preserve this data.
An increase of money allocated for archaeology is a nationwide phenomena MARA
812 Mass.
McGimsey has been involved with the administration of archaeology for the last 10 years. He said he has had to know a little of just about everything from law to business.
"Twenty thousand dollars before was a banner year," he said about Arkansas. Now about three quarters of a million dollars is the amount of untested archaeological Survey by the state legislature.
McGimsey said. There is a need for resource centers to store the collections and house the specialists necessary to analyze the data, he said.
SUA Forum presents:
Truman Capote
The Writer's Life
Monday, October 20
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Admission 50°
The Great "Bud Bash!" Wednesday, October 22 Check Monday's UDK for Details
He said there is also a need for people who can translate highly technical reports into something the general public can understand,
McGimsey said there is a need for better communication between the people involved in archaeology and he proposed a weekly publication on a national basis.
Private Club Members may purchase
REDUCED TICKETS AT THE 75 BRIAN,
6 $4.50 ADV. at THE DOOR
CLUB MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
AT 7TH SPIRIT B4-B4-B4B
10 DAY WAITING PERIOD.
ON TAP
Doors open at 800 p.m.
show begins at 845.
DANCE TO ON TAP AFTER THE SHOW TILL CLOSING
Note: Limited availability of tables and chairs on an early arrival basis.
A 7th Spirit Production.
Tickets $5.00 in advance
$8.00 on day of show
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KIDS AND CAREERS
AND CAPERS IN GAKASU CITY
Musicians and Instruments Mel Lewis
Classified ads get results
Mel Lewis
Drums
Thad Jones
Flugelhorn
Jerry Dodgian
Alto Sax
Billy Campbell
Trombone
Ron Bridgewater
Tenor Sax
Jon Faddis
Trumpet
Billy Harper
Tenor Sax
Cecil Bridgewater
Trumpet
Edward Xiques
Alto Sax
Clifford Heather
Trombone
Jimmy Knepper
Trombone
Quentin Jackson
Trombone
Walter Norris
Piano
Roland Hanna
Piano
Pepper Adams
Baritone Sax
Steve Furtado
Trumpet
George Mraz
Bass
James Bossy
Trumpet
Denise Bridgewater
Vocals
K. U. Concert Series Presents
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets, 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets on sale now, on a first come first served basis.
Free To K.U. Students
The Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra Tonight - Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Possibly the premier big-band in the world today-the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra has picked up jazz where the immortal Duke Ellington left it upon his death this past year. Everyone of the fifteen sidemen in this orchestra is a virtuoso artist in his own right, and guarantees this night to be one that jazz enthusiasts will never forget.
All reserved seat tickets may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. The concert will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Non-student series tickets-orchestra $16.00, 1st balcony $14.00, 2nd balcony $10.00. Faculty-Staff-20 per cent discount Pre-college students-$8.00. Anyone having questions please contact the Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE