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Wednesday. July 16, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Entertainment and broadcast to benefit arts
The Lawrence Arts Center and KLWN radio will provide entertainment tomorrow to shoppers and listeners in an attempt to raise money to complete remodeling of the center, which is to serve as a community building for the arts.
Ann Evans, center director, said yesterday that more than 40 merchants will be contributing to the KLWN benefit at the center, at 9th and Vermont streets.
The $25 that each merchant pays to KLWN for advertising that day will be given the center for completion of renovation of the center, she said.
The center will also provide entertainment in conjunction with the *awrence annual sidewalk bazaar*, which is held downtown and in shopping centers.
The show will begin at noon in front of the First National Bank, 9th and dassachusetts. Cliff Rakerd, KU student and ventrioloustr, will appear with his puppet, Eddle. Alice Sullivan, Lawrence undergraduate, will also give a puppet叫
The Stratford Gang, comprised of high school and junior high school students, will perform vaudeville numbers downtown and at the Malls and Hillcrest shopping centers.
The show will continue until 4:30 p.m. with the Seem-to-Be-players, a children's theater group, who will perform short segments of some of their productions.
KLWN will broadcast from the arts center until 7:30 p.m. It will then move to a tent show chataquaca in Central Park where E. C. Bucher, professor of speech and dance, will present "Canvas," which is based on traveling entertainment shows of the last century.
Exhibitionist shows himself to 3 women south of McCollum
Three Midwestern Music and Art campers, sunbathing south of McColum Hall Saturday, were the latest victims of a campus exhibitionist.
The three women campers described a man fitting the same general description as that given in several other indecent exposure incidents occurring since April.
They said that the nude man started running around them and laughing. He put his feet on one woman's buttocks and tried to pull the bathing suit top off another.
Capt. B. L. Ellison of Security and Parking said this constituted battery and was the first time that the offender had touched any of the women involved.
Ellison said that one person may or may not be responsible for all the occurrences. He said that investigators had a difficult time determining if the incident failed to promptly report the incidents.
One of the most recent victims said that the same man had exposed himself to her last Tuesday but she didn't bother to report it.
Ellison and Casey Eike, assistant dean of women, said in a joint statement, "One way the public can help in such matters is to immediately inform University security using the emergency number, 844-1100. Exact information given quickly increases the possibility of apprehending and prosecuting an offender."
Tommie Smith switches shoes
By KEN STONE
Tommie Smith, former University of Kansas basketball player, is trying out for the Kansas City Chiefs football team this week as a wide receiver.
Smith is one of more than 50 rookies trying to make the team at the Chiefs' rookie training camp on the William Jewell College camps in Liberty, Moe.
But the transition from sneakers to cleats has not been easy for Smith, who graduated in 1965.
"It's been kind of hard," Smith said in a telephone conversation yesterday.
"Yesterday I caught the ball and I was almost ready to dribble it."
Although Smith is no stranger to football—he was recruited for football out of high school by Notre Dame, Michigan and the Air Force Academy after being named all-state in Illinois—he said he was having some problems.
"It is frightening," said the 64, 210 lb. former Jayhawk. "They don't like you."
The rookies are required to memorize the Chiefs' 180-page play book as well as learn four or five new plays at a team meeting every night, he said.
Former KU quarterback David Jaynes, who returned to the Chiefs' camp a week earlier, said he was "surprised."
The Chiefs' curfew is 11 p.m. and there is little interaction between the coaches and athletes. Smith was charged with being withdrawn from feeling that everyone was out for himself.
helping Smith, but that's the only help he's
received. Smith said.
"Everyone is so tight and nervous here." I too am far behind. I don't know the olaa.
On the way the camp staff treated the
people so simply, simply said, "They treat
them like dogs."
"The first thing they did was make us run," Smith said. Every rookie was required to run a 40-yard dash and a 12-minute run for distance, he said.
Smith, who ran track in high school and as a freshman at KU, was told he run a 4.8 in the 40-yard dash trial. Smith said he had beaten his basketball shirt when he ran the trial.
Because the coaching staff has remained aloft, Smith said he was uncertain about the impression he was making. However, he said, he thought he had an even chance to make the cut although he didn't sound as if he was very concerned about it.
"I'm tired of this place," he said.
Confronted with what he called "a whole new system," Smith said he wasn't used to the tone of the camp. He said that in basketball there were close relations be-
Winn seeks support for Tall Grass Park
By MARTHA PERRY
Congressman Larry Winn is mailing letters to his colleagues in hope of gaining support for a resolution he will introduce at the White House. Grass Prairie National Park in Kansas.
However, Congressman Winn's legislative assistant, Rene Krey, said yesterday that it wasn't likely that the bill would be passed in this Congress.
It is the third attempt for such a bill. The previous attempts died because Congress failed to act. A resolution passed by the Kansas Legislature last session urged Congress to authorize the park and there oppose it to the park by Kansas cattle ranchers.
Raymond Hall, professor emeritus and member of the National Parks Advisory Board, said nine possible sites for the park in Kansas are being investigated.
"This summer reports will come out about characteristics of each area as regards its suitability for a Tall Grass Prairie National Park."
"These areas are under study by the Department of the Interior," Hall said.
Hall said that the proposed park would be natural area for preservation, research,
"All the National Parks have had a lot of opposition," Hall said. "It took from 1924 to 1968 to get the Redwood National Park in California. I don't know of any national park that has the National Park Service was created in 1916 that haven't run up against opposition."
Hall said he hoped the establishment of the park would not take too long because the flora and fauna in the area were rapidly being eliminated due to highways, power lines, cultivated fields and the planting of non-native grasses.
The tall grass prairies once covered the
lowlands of Iowa and Kansas, and parts of six
other rural areas.
National League wins, 6-3
MILWAUKEE (AP)—Bill Madlock ripped a bases-loaded, ninth-inning single which drove in two runs and helped the National League All-Stars to a 6-3 victory over the American League All-Stars last night in the 48th All-Star game.
Madlock, the Chicago Cubs' third baseman, who leads the National League with a .353 batting average, banged his left fielder off third baseman Gragnett's glove.
Reggie Smith of St. Louis opened the ninth iming against loser Catfish Hunter of the New York Yankees with a single that
Oakland's Claudell Washington almost caught
Then Al Oliver of Pittsburgh, batting for winning pitcher Jon Mataillack of the New York Metals, doubled over Washington's head into the left field corner.
After Larry Bowl of Philadelphia was hit by a pitched ball, Madlock hit his single.
Madlock and Matlock shared the Commis-
sioner's Trophy as Most Valuable Pole.
After the game, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who had thrown out the first ball, visited the National League dressing room to congratulate the winners.
Rates down for dorm lots and 2 zones
Students who park in residence hall parking lots will pay less for a parking sticker this fall but they did last, according to the American Cancer Society which will become effective August 28.
A residence hall parking permit will cost
$35,000 per year. The same permit
cost $35 last year.
By ARNOLD LYTLE
However, those purchasing permits for Blue and Red parking zones will pay $30 rather than $27.50. Blue lots are on the main campus inside the area controlled by the traffic control booths. Red zones are primarily those on the perimeter of the controlled main campus, such as lot G between Haworth and Malott halls.
BY ARIEL LEVITT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Purchasers of an X- or O-zone permit will also pay less, but parks parking there without a permit will pay 25 cents at the entrance instead of last year's 20 cents. Permits will cost $2 for the year. Last year they cost $27.50.
Other regulations changes designate certain parking stalls in various lots as reserved for physically handicapped persons. The Parking Permit Employees company permits until they
A paragraph has been added at the end of the section on violations, fees and other penalties. It states: "Vehicles may be towed from the campus at any time for necessitating the efficient operation of the regulations other than those listed."
old wording was "vehicles owned by or in the custody of a member."
Some wording has been changed in the regulations. The first paragraph reads, "All self-propelled vehicles owned or operated by a licensed staff, staff, or student body must be registered." The
Smith said he* would try for professional basketball if his attempt at football was unsuccessful. He said that Ted Williams had the basketball coach, had been advising him.
tween the coaches and athletes, but at the Chiefs' camp the opposite was true.
"Coach Owens told me to tryout for a week and give it my best." I know that knowing
receive their first pay check and allow residents of Daisy Hill residence halls the option of buying a permit for the lot west of the I. Wake Street overpass for only $5.
SIDE WALK SALE SPECIAL
selected styles
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GREAT SAVINGS
JULY 17th
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Smith wasn't a football player, reacted to him in a strange way, he said.
812 Mass. 842-8664
"All I can do is try to catch the ball and try to block," he said.
"They look at me kind of funny," he said without elaboration.
Smith said he was ready for the Saturday scrimmage, which will determine whether he will compete later against the veterans for a spot on the team.
THE GREAT GIVE-AWAY
SIDEWALK SALE
(Thursday, July 17)
ALL SUMMER FASHIONS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts
Use Kansan Classified
Oyster Lovers Of America UNITE!
Long Island Blue Points on the Half Shell are here for your enjoyment, every Wednesday and Friday afternoon 3:00-6:00. $ _{1/2} $ dozen *1.75, 1 doz. *3.25. Combine our atmosphere, refreshing drinks, friendly bartenders and Oysters on the Half Shell for extra exciting Wednesday & Friday Afternoons.
The Sanctuary
1401 W. 7th A PRIVATE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE
Come to Downtown Lawrence's Annual
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
Thursday July 17 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
-Thousands of bazaar buys
-Snow cones, cotton candy, hot dogs, watermelon,baked goods
-Theatre skits ever half-hour
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band
- K.U. Belly Dancers
- Moonwalk for the kids