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Exhibition canceled; funds lacking
The Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition has been postponed until the 1972 exhibition. He includes professor of design and chairman of the exhibition committee, said yesterday.
The decision to postpone the exhibition was made a summer by last year's exhibitors, Bradley
Several factors were considered in the decision. The main consideration was that the exhibition's account was virtually depleted, Bracketer said. Other considerations, he said, were dissatisfaction with the judging and the ineffectiveness of the mailing procedures to notify people of the exhibition.
BRACKER SAID action on those matters would be taken after the new representatives to the committee were elected. Richard Bramham, associate professor of
design and faculty representative to the
representative to the department, the representatives would be next week.
10 reason the committee's account was deducted was the high cost or last year's expenses.
"The shipping costs were a major factor. The cost involved the receiving, crating, and delivery of the shipment pieces. The shipping company has reasonable costs—but expensive ones."
BRACKER SAID that in the past the exhibition had been financed mainly by donations. He said that he was considering applying for a National Endowment Grant or a Kansas Arts Commission Grant to finance next year's exhibition.
The committee has discussed having the exhibition once every two years, Bracker said, but a decision won't be made until the new committee is elected.
Efforts are under way to form a council to help resolve and improve housing conditions.
VISTA-proposed council to seek Lawrence housing improvements
The council would represent different community groups and neighborhood
The council is the idea of three VISTA volunteers who work in the community.
"Our basic goal is to get more housing in Lawrence and to rehabilitate those that already exist," Helene Pesche, a VISTA volunteer, said last week.
Although the council hasn't been formally established, representatives from different Lawrence agencies have been attending meetings on behalf of the Lawrence Action Program Community Center, 710 Mass., for the last three Thursday evenings to discuss housing
problems and to establish guidelines for the council.
"It's just an attempt to pool our resources
from a few schools," the Christopher Bell,
another VISTA volunteer, told me.
Bell said that up to new agencies in Lawrence had been working independently to improve the housing conditions and that a meeting of a council was a way to unite them.
One of the groups being asked to help improve housing conditions is the University of Kansas Consumer Affairs Association (CAA).
Judy Kroger, director of CAA, said her interest in the group would be to form a tenant association and to establish tenants and landlords of their responsibilities.
Ticket appeals . . .
another law student, were planning a system having cases between the two courts each week.
Each student who appears before the traffic court is assigned a first-year law student to act as his defense counsel. Other law students act as prosecutors attorneys.
From nage one
Last year, in an attempt to speed the process of hearing cases, the court abolished the prosecuting attorney and used only the information contained on tickets to present the University's case. This year, prosecuting attorneys have been reinstated.
Eliminating the prosecutors cut down on the case time, Manson said.
we tell the educational value out weighed that advantage," he said.
According to the latest statistics available, the campus police issued 28,361 patrols in 1976, to Jan. 25, 1976. During that time, the court heard between 500 and 600 appeals.
Ian Davis, office manager for KU Parking Services, said he wasn't sure how many traffic tickets had been issued this year.
TODAY: THE UNDERGRADuate ANTHROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION will have a meeting on careers in anthropology with Profs. Charles Adams and Felix Moos, assistant professor and professor of anthropology, as guest speakers at 3:30 p.m. in 617 Friars Hall. The WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM will play at 4 p.m. on the hickey field east of Robinson Gymnasium. The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"I made me mad," Jennifar Webster, Lawrence freshman, said of the cannons.
On Campus
enter your work in," Anita Kapan,
Madison, S.D., graduate student said. "I like the idea of making it a biennial event to demonstrate the quality. You have two years to work."
TONIGHT: CAMPUS GIRL SOUTS will meet at 7 in Douthart Scholarship Hall, 134 Louisiana St. The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS will meet at 7 in 2022 Learned Hall. NORMAN HOLMES, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lecturesthesis, will speak at 7 in the Jawahrok Room of the Union. THE PRESNURSING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Jawahrok Room of the University of Alabama in Engineering majors, will sponsor a table at 7:30 in the Watkins Room of the Union. MIKE GOLOVER and CAROL FRANCIS, candidates for the 44th and 45th districts of the Kansas House, will speak at the KU Young Democrat's meeting at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the UNITE. STATE SEN. ARDEN BOOCH will speak at a meeting at the KU College Republicans at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. The SUA BACKGAMMER will lecture at 10 a.m. in the Union Room of the UNITE. NYNNEL NELLSON will lecture on the topic: "Town Foundation of the 11th Century Argosene Frontier: El Fira," at the Medieval Society Lecture at 8 p.m. in the Manuscripts Room of Spencer Research Library.
The filing deadline for graduate study abroad offered under the MUTUAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM (Fulbright-Hays) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors is Oct. 1. Application forms and additional information may be obtained in 108 Rest Hall.
ON CAMPUS ITEMS are limited to University events for which no admission is charged. Items must be submitted to Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall, at least two days before the event.
Events
Webster said she had made a bicentennial blanket for this year's exhibition, but now had no place to exhibit it. She said she liked the local exhibition in which to enter her work.
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Arnold Berman). Onee reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliments of the J.C.C.
ROSH HASHANAH
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
"It's nice to have something local. I don't like to ship things."
PKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
"THE BASIC DESIGN instruction has a much higher priority at this time," Bracker said. "We want to make our basic instruction one of the best in the nation."
speaker: Hilda Enchéz.
7:30 p.m. at the Johns Hopkins Community Center. Drug reception with colleagues following services compliments of Hilda.
9. 30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker; Carl Leban)
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured
Students and mixed reactions to the cancellation of the exhibition.
YOM KIPPUR
Branham said that because last year's exhibition was larger than previous exhibitions, it was more expensive. Resources from other areas of the art world were being hauled back into instruction, were being depleted by the exhibitions, he said.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker:
Dave Paretsky)
'There are always other exhibitions to
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
5:00 p.m. - Minna service followed by a break-last meal. Cost of the
12-hour minimum stay (9642 or 9642) and
Brian Savay (at 7:289) before sunset on Friday, October 18th.
Officials of the University of Kansas and two Kansas City, Kan, area junior colleges have announced to improve the coordination of their academic programs.
Chancellor Archie Dykes; John Cleek, president of Johnson County Community College; and Jack Flint, president of Kansas City Kansas Community Junior College, agreed to increase joint planning last week.
Joint planning goal of KU-juco program
Committees from the three schools will plan cooperative academic advising and such services as interlibrary loans, joint projects and counseling of transfer students.
KU officials also have agreed not to offer freshman and sophomore classes in the program.
and Johnson counties, except by special agreement of the three schools.
The University conducts classes at the KU Medical Center, the Linwood Center and several other Johnson and Wyndotte colleges. Students from Kansas Community College. Only junior, senior and graduate level courses will be offered for KU credit at those locations unless, for example, the two junior colleges request that the University offer beginning courses that are prerequisites for programs students might enter if they transferred to KU.
The three schools will be free to honor existing agreements with other colleges and to enter into other cooperative arrangements, officials said.
Wed., Sept. 22 Over $ Over $^100^\circ in prizes!
How long can you kiss? ___
Every student should read this message on Estate Building
AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE*
IS IMPORTANT
TO THE COLLEGE STUDENT
You can begin now to build an estate, provide protection and security for yourself and your future family, and save for financial emergencies and opportunities. You can do this through insurance at the
Tuesday, September 21, 1976
lowest rates because as a college student, you are young, in excellent health, and will statistically lead a longer, more financially rewarding life. Give yourself the benefits of a talk with your American General campus representative:
*C.I.P.—College Insurance Plan
Call these Campus Representatives today
American General LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
presents a night with
accompanied by
Lynyrd Skynyrd
Cole Tuckey on Rye
Show, Friday, September 24
8. 00 P.M. Hoch Aud.
Tickets on sale Monday, September 12
SUA Office
University Daily Kansan
General Admission $6.00 advance
$6.50 day of the show
TACO GRANDE
With this Coupon Buy 2 Sanches Get 1
Get 1
Sancho FREE!
Offer expires Oct. 1
9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
--invite you to the
Teri, Pat, Becky Sally and Linda
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Men and Women's Hairstyling Blow Waving Permanents Hair Coloring
9th & Illinois
REDKEN
843-3034
We're definitely a jump ahead. It's a great place to be this fall... showing some super jump suit ideas from our favorite California sportswear house. Great fashion fun you'll love.
Country House
839 Massachusetts St.