Fraser movers rush Hurdler-
"Are we still operating out of Strong? We aren't really in operation anywhere."
Dr. Anthony J. Smith, chairman of the psychology department, gestured toward the cardboard boxes that lined his office and that held a large part of the psychology department's earthly possessions.
"We can't get at any of our information. All the files are created up to be sent over to Fraser."
MUCH THE SAME SITUATION prevailed in the sociology and anthropology departments yesterday, with employees trying to work around growing stacks of large cardboard boxes.
The three departments with all their furniture, records and personnel must be installed in Fraser Hall by March 6, when classes will open there.
The move to Fraser has been planned down to the last detail for the last six months and has been coordinated through the buildings and grounds department and through the office of Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations.
"WERE OPERATING on the same plan that we've used for these large-scale moves for the past ten years," Lawton said.
"We send each office a supply of gummed blank stickers, which they attach to all the furniture and boxes, saying to what room in the new building each piece should be moved.
"Naturally, there's also a lot of paper work involved, letting each person know where his office and his classrooms are to be."
FRASER HALL is not immediately suffering from growing pains, but within two years the pinch should begin to be felt. Dr. Charles Warriner, chairman of the sociology department and one of the original planners of Fraser, attributed this primarily to the unexpected rapid growth of the anthropology department.
"When we started planning new Fraser about three years ago," Warriner said, "anthropology was still part of the sociology department.
"It has since become autonomous and has grown much faster than anyone could anticipate."
SMITH STATED that psychology office space would be comfortable for about three more years, but that research facilities would be crowded from the beginning.
Warriner said that sociology will not be cramped for space until 1969.
UDK decrees 'open season'
By WILL HARDESTY UDK City Editor
Back for another try at fame (or was it infame) and immorality, your friendly UDK reporter was assigned by the mean and nasty managing editor to impart to you a few facts concerning life, love, spring, and hunting in general.
February has traditionally been a prime hunting time for those marriage-hungry females who frequent such dens of iniquity as college campi. For example, Feb. 28 is Bachelor's Day. This is obviously a misnomer since it is a day, which in some parts of the nation eligible young virile males drop like hunters on the first day of deer season.
Daisy Mae and Moonbeam McSwine types around the country are severely beating man critters about the head and shoulders with blunt instruments. These poor unfortunate—also unconscious—people are dragged off.
ALSO UPCOMING on the blackguard social calendar is Blackbeard's wedding anniversary. This is a fairly common holiday since Blackbeard had a girl in every port and was married to most of them. (Blackbeard was the twin brother of Bluebeard—much famed for his amorous exploits.)
Informed sources report there will be a gala psychadelic party featuring a band called Lothar and the Hand People.
Tomorrow is Washington's Birthday followed on Thursday by Birthington's Washday. This is an ancient ritualistic festival celebrated mainly in the eastern part of Northern Ireland. The friendly local townswomen take their foxy clothing to the nearby stream and then break a hole in the frozen pollution. Then they sanctify their clothes by beating the fox to death with smooth round stones.
Hunters will be happy to note the armadillo and aardvark seasons open on Feb. 25. The open hunting hours will be from 0047.5 through 0134.69 Zulu, in all areas east of Westphalia.
ACCIDENT-PRONE ALASKA
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Alaska has the highest accident death rate, according to the National Safety Council. The state records 119.4 fatalities for every 100,000 residents. Delaware records 36, the lowest rate in the country.
Vick Chemical Co. to be here tonight
Vick Chemical Company representatives will explain their Summer Marketing Program for college juniors and first-year MBA's at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room.
The 12-week program consists of a one week group orientation in New York dealing with company policies, background, and products; a week in the field breaking into sales work with an experienced salesman; and approximately 40 weeks in assigned territories, usually with the intern on his own.
THE POSITION pays $750 plus a $150 bonus for successfully completing the program. The prerequisites are: idea ability, executive caller, facility of expression, and a record of academic achievement.
Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission senior, who was an intern, will describe the program.
ARKIN IN "WAIT"
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Alan Arkin will co-star with Audrey Hepburn and Dick Crenna in "Wait Until Dark" for Warner Bros.
Wanted Immediately AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS
active in student affairs to act as Campus Representatives for our Special Spring FREEPORT BAHAMA GO-GO TOURS.
Contact Mr. Marshall Hitchcock at VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL Kansas City, Mo.
You may call collect Area 816-VI-2-9393
At least 40 students are expected to attend this meeting, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity.
CALL NOW
Vick representatives will be on campus all day Thursday conducting interviews.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 21, 1967
commanded for mature audiences
3 Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
out of the blocks a step behind freshman hurdler-sprinter Johnson. Adams failed to regain all the margin as his deciding motion was a win-or-lose lunge at the tape.
--one group
- Blouses
- Sweaters
ENDS TONITE: 7:15 & 9:45
"Is Paris Burning?"
NEXT—Starts Wednesday
So close were the two speedsters that judges had difficulty in giving the decision and both clocked 6.6. So here at KU Adams is barely, not decisively, but fairly the fastest hurdler.
Julio Meade, freshman from New York City, blasted to a 6.1 time.
Continued from page 7
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Many more inches separated the first two dashmen in the 60- yard event as sprinters continued to steal the show.
"I was also the fastest hurdler in my high school," Adams reminisced. "The fastest, that is, until I told a friend, Titus Shelton, that he should take up hurdling.
But competition is the name of the game and getting beaten occasionally is a claimed cure for athletes who start "going through the motions" after a few wins.
"Probably the only quarter-miler with a faster 60 time is San Jose State's Tommie Smith."
In that race Byers crossed the line in 7.2 to gain early revenge for his low hurdle loss. Adams had 7.3, just inches behind.
KU hurdlers are kept on their toes—by each other. They've traded wins throughout the season with well-seasoned indoor runner Byers taking most of the first spots. And he got another Saturday—in the highs.
"He did and then he started beating me. Now he's at Bakersfield." Adams said.
"I changed my starting position about a month ago," reveals Meade. "and it really helped me.
That time ranks him with some of the nation's best, as sprint coach Charlie Strong points out:
Meade's premier event is the quarter and the Smith that Strong mentioned set an indoor world record of 46.2 for the 440 Saturday night.
"I was actually aiming for a 6.1." Meade added.
With the addition of Adams and Byers to the presence of freshmen Meade and Johnson, it appears that the typically weak link of KU's chain of track prowess has been strengthened, and will grow stronger.
Ridiculous Reductions
Now 2.00
one group
- Blouses
- Sweaters
- Slacks
Now
4.00
All Spring Woolen Pastel Skirts-Sweaters
Now Reduced-40%
One Group 5.00 Bras Now 2.00