University Dally Kansan, October 21, 1982
Page 11
Call provides speedy facts about careers
By DAN PARELMAN
Staff Reporter
He sits behind a manual typewriter that's shoved against one wall of the 5-by-5-foot room.
To his left, rows of brown accordion folders filled with career information are crammed into six shelves.
The red phone rings.
First line. University of Kansas, says Richard Frezza, the director of the first-line program of the division of continuing education.
With those words, Frezona takes off on another journey into his files on careers and education. Frezona operates as a one-man career information office with an email address, dispensing information to Kannans who call the toll free number, 1-800-332-6722.
When a man called this fall asking for information on beekeeping, Frezona said he pulled the College Blue Book off the shelf and looked it up. The book said there were 120 species of bee University Agricultural and Technical Institute had a beekeeping program
FREZONA SAID callers usually requested information for mundane careers. However, some recent callers have said they wanted to be beekeepers, cruise directors, offshore oil drillers and puncteters, he said.
Frezona said that as usual, he was able to give the information over the phone.
However, Frezza had to leave his cubicle to do research when a man called for information about work on a Mideast coast or North Sea oil rig. But first he consulted his Directory of Directories, which listed a directory of offshore drilling companies. He said he found the directory at Watson Library.
FINDING INFORMATION on horse-shoeing, or farriaring as it's known to the professional, was relatively easy, Frezona said. Inside the familiar pages of the Blue Book was a list of eight schools for future farriers.
However, not all callers want information on offbeat careers, he said.
He said the most popular career choice was computers. He said that as more people sought information in these fields, he had had to develop more specialized information on such jobs as systems analysis and operations research.
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Oct. 31, 1982
1527
W. 6th
Local athlete shines in special soccer game
Dan Hatch catches a soccer ball as part of his training as goalie for the Lawrence Green Machine soccer team.
The final game of the soccer tournament was in overtime and the Lawrence Green Machine had scored on their second free kick in the shootout to move one point ahead of the Village People, a team from Kansas City, Kan.
By BRET WALLACE Staff Reporter
The Village People's captain sent the ball sailing toward the goal on his second kick, but "Dangerous Dan" Hatch, 1740 Kent Terrace, was there to block the kick and win the game for the Green Machine.
Hatch, 24, who is mentally retarded,
became the hero of the game and gave
the team the victory in the 1962 Kansas
Cup championship tournament in Overland Park, October 8-9.
The determination and love of sports that causes him to be a kamikaze goatie carries through to all the sports he competes in.
"EVERYBODY CAME out and told me I did pretty good after I blocked the kick," he said. "I felt pretty good about it."
"Dan is a real kamikaze goal," said Chris Hahn, recreation director for Lawrence Parks and Recreation and coach of the Green Machine. "He's not
"I enjoy doing sports a lot." Hatch
said. "It gives me a chance to get away
from it and have fun."
afraid to sacrifice his body to block a shot."
works with at the Lawrence Community building, 115 W. 11th St., he said. But other than that, women do not play an important part in his life.
“‘I'm not like Kerwin Bell and those other guys. If I get injured I just keep me there, have sprained my ankle several times and not come out of the game,’ he said.
AND HE HAS the battle scars to prove his ability to bounce back. He has a scar near his left eye from where he cut himself last year in a soccer match diving for a ball. Hahn said Hatch would come out of the game because of the cut.
"I'm just enjoying the single life, right now. But I admit at times it would be nice to have a lot of friends."
Hatch said he became involved in sports when he moved away from his parents' home in Lecompton five years ago and became affiliated with Cottonmouth College. He worked on his workshop and residential and training facility for the mentally handicapped.
But battle scars are not the only things he has to show for his involvement in sports. He has a bulletin board full of ribbons and medals that he is eager to show visitors, plus a few trophies.
He likes to bicycle around the neighborhood with one of the women he
"MY FOLKS wouldn't let me play sports because they thought I would get mad and hit somebody," he said. "I tell them that kind of stuff anymore though."
Hahn said competition had helped Hatch learn to control his temper and interact better with others.
Dedication set for Vietnam veterans' tribute
"If we lose now, I just say, 'Oh well,' and come out and play the next time," Hatch said.
Hatch has also learned to become more independent over the last five years, Hahn said.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-Dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, accompanied by a parade and candlelight vigil, has been set for Nov. 13 during four days of activities to honor the veterans, an official said yesterday.
Jan Scruggs, the combat veteran who
THE BLACK V-shaped marble monument, inscribed with the names of more than 57,000 who died in the nation's longest conflict, will be dedica-
led the drive for the monument, said Interior Secretary James Watt designated Nov. 13 the formal ceremony day at the request of numerous veterans groups.
ted after a 56-hour candlelight vigil at the National Cathedral.
"THE VETERANS were treated so shabby, they need some recognition, but further than that, the country needs this memorial." Serugs said.
"We know that tens of thousands of veterans will be coming in from across the country," he said.
tered and some guys in New Mexico are going to rent a train."17
The veterans are scheduled to be honored Nov. 10-14 in ceremonies planned to make up for the absence of annual recognition after the unpopular war.
On Nov. 10, actor Jimmy Stewart and singer Wayne Newton will be the hosts of the *Teddy Bear Balloon Race*.
Nov. 11 and Nov. 12, there will be concerts and unit reunions.
THE MONUMENT DESIGN got formal approval Oct. 15 after a long controversy over what it should look like.
The V-shape design was disdained by many veterans who said its black color and stark design represented a badge of shame.
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