Friday, March 4, 1977
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Despite problems with inflation, the publishing business is doing well, according to editors from two major publishing houses.
Editors say book business healthy
M. S. Wyeth Jr., vice president and editor-in-chief of Harper & Row Publishing Co., and Frederik Pohl, sci-fiction editor at Bank Books, answered questions from
Stricter concert policies to be submitted to Shankel
A committee discussing guidelines for future concerts at Allen Field House completed its work this week and is working to finalize the De Shalek, executive vice chancellor.
Guidelines recommended by the committee include:
- More strictly enforcing the current concession policy, which prohibits food, beverages or smoking on the field house floor and in the bleachers.
-Adding to security personnel, using student users and private security forces
as well as the KU police department
- Allowing 24 hours for promoters to prepare the field house before a concert and 12 hours to clean it up afterward.
- Reminding promoters to ease enforcement of the concession policy.
The committee, pending approval by the University attorney, is also considering inserting a clause in each performer's contract prohibiting alcoholic beverages in a Kansas state law that compiles with a Kansas state law that prohibits alcoholic beverages on state property.
about 35 people during an open seminar on book publishing day in 2002 Wescoe Hall. The seminar and Wyeth's visit were sponsored by the department of English
The ad boc committee was appointed last October by shankel because of difficulties with the team.
Weyth said the emergence of paperback publishers in the last 25 to 30 years was imminent.
The committee, composed of representatives from buildings and grounds, the athletic department, KU police, SUA and two student members, met to discuss ways to enhance the decor in the field house and damage to the field house floor during concerts.
it has been a great phenomenon, and a
it was to publish," he said. "It would be
a great opportunity."
WYETH, WHO HAS been with Harper & Row since 1964 and editor-in-chief the last two and a half years, said the company was to hire people again on a limited basis.
Pohi, who has been with Bantam for four years, said, however, that internal mobility in the business was good once a person got a job. He said a woman he hired as his secretary in 1966 was now science fiction editor for Ballantine Book Publishers.
Fohl said he thought microfilm would never replace books, because of books'
"It's not much fun to try to balance a microfilm reader on your chest when you're in deepest trouble," Weth said that sometimes an editor would reject a book that later became a
"I had the first shot at 'Jonathan Livingston Seagull' and I rejected it," he said. "I didn't like it, and I didn't think anyone else would, either.
Following his father's footsteps, George Nettels Jr., Pittsburg, will become the national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association in May.
Nettels, now the Alumni Association's executive vice president, was elected to the post at a meeting last week of the association's board of directors.
Alumni leader repeats father as president
The late George Nettles Sr., a 1921
engineering graduate was national
award winner.
This will be the first time that a father and son both have held the association's top position.
"I just don't dig talking seagulls."
"I expect to have a lot of fun as president," Nettels said recently. "It's exciting to attend KU alumni meetings throughout the country because it's stimulating to be with people who are dedicated KU supporters."
University Dally Kansan
Nettles will take office after a board meeting May 21, succeeding former Gov. Robert D. Koehler.
The Alumni Association is one of KU's most powerful organizations for gaining access to research.
Nettels is chief executive officer of McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Corporation and president and director of Midwest Minerals, Inc.
Big Annual Feed all the Tostados you can eat! for only $2.
Offer expires 3/18/77
6-8 p.m. daily
1105 Mass. 843-9880
Casa de Taco
ELECT
M. D. VAUGHN
School Board #497
6 years teacher & coach at Ft. Scott & Proft
Kansas
Aims Vitally interested in efficient growth and develpoement of local school systems
Exper. 11 years President of Lawrence Savings As Society
Educ. B.A.—Washburn University
Emerson College, Cork
Add grad. work—Oklahoma State University
I would appreciate your support for M. D. "Arkie" Vaughn.
TODAY: Today is the last day to enroll in regular 16-week courses for spring semester. KU hosts a GEOTECHNICAL KU, a geotechnical school in the Kansas University Office of Construction DREISBACH demonstrates glass blowing from 9 a.m. to room in the glass barn on the Chamney Farm on west campus. Slides of his work will be shown there at 2 p.m. The classroom will be in a room in the p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. CARLOS BOKER, Chilean film maker and media scholar, speaks at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall. Students interested in studying in architecture, archaeology or leisure of the department of French and Wescoe Hall. Slides will be shown. CHESTER SULLIVAN, poet, lectures at 4 p.m. in the Union's Parlor A. Applications for SACHER CIRCLE senior honor society, the Association office, room 403 of the Union.
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Beginners are welcome and no partners are required. ANTHROPOLOGY FILM is to be shown at 7:30 in 308 Dvche Hall.
Open Until 2:00 a.m.
Fast, Free Delivery 841-3100
TOMORROW: FRITZ DREISHAIB demonstrates glass blowing from 9 a.m. to noon in the glass blowing barn on the Channey Farm on west campus.
SUNDAY: MEMORIAL SERVICES for ERNEST BAYLES, errormert professor of education who died Feb. 13, are at 3 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
THE RUGBY CLUB (WHO ELSE?) PRESENTS . . .
AN ORGY OF CARTOONS
67 YEARS OF SEX. VIOLENCE, AND GENERAL BAD TASTE
"TRIP TO THE MOON" [1902]
"GERTIE THE DINOSAUR"
The first cartoon ever made—a surrealistic fantasy featuring a magic umbrella which zaps the natives in the flick of a wrist.
The first fully animated cartoon.
all 10,000 frames drawn by Winsor McCay himself.
"FELIX (THE CAT) IN FAIRYLAND" 1022)
"Goof! I wish I was a hawk?"
"I want you to account what takes it from there.
"ALICE'S EGG PLANT"
[1924]
A Disney cartoon on an Egg
Layers strike, where the hems
would be more than they need
the CIO.
"BARNYARD LODGE"
10928
BLOOD LAND
The happy tale of a lichorous
farmer who lives happily ever after,
with a nymph from the Zodiac.
"BOOP-OOP-A-DOOP"
18329
On the perch of America's favorite outpost hostess, as she wraps the pawes of her pet dog in a blanket.
"BOOP-OOP-A-DOOP"
STRIKE!
TELL YOU
STRIKE!
"PECKER ISLAND" (1934)
The infamous EurelyHard Hard on leaves no hole unplugged in his great crusade to eliminate the last vestiges of virginity from his body. The fuzziest cartoons ever made.
"MINNIE THE MOOCHER"
(1932)
Bettie拌的 the family scene and is prompted scowl out of her tresses of goblins singing Cab Calloway's famous, famed criedchant
"THE BAND CONCERT" [1925]
"MOVING DAY" [1936]
An Academy Award winner from that long ago time when Mickey was an undomesticated dog, he looked something like a real Duck.
BUGS BUNNY'S
Another color Diney, this one costarring Black Pete as the villainous thief who spit out Donald's drink but sided with Donnell's delight as a spiritino.
BUGS BUNNY'S "HARUM SCAR'MU" [1928]
The best BUB BUB carbon, an
One oily oil co-starring the
one and only Elena Fletcher
DAFFY DUCK [1949]
In color, our transsexual hero(n) has a Golden Egg and quietly wishes she hadn't
MIGHTY MOUSE [1952]
Mighty carries on the class struggle by dripping the fasciotin king into the alligator pit, while the wolf sets out areas of apprehension.
BUGS BUNNY'S
JOSH BUNNY'S
"WHAT'S OPERA, DOC?"
An Academy Award winner feat-
turing Bugs in drag, with Elmer
as his lover!
On the theory that if you've seen one Roadrunner you've seen em' all, we present every Roadrunner ever made.
ROADRUNNER [1961]
LENNY BRUCE'S
"THANK YOU MASK MAN"
(1960)
A cartoon version of Bruce's classic skirt about the Lowe Ranger's REAL interest in Tonto and
Fri., Sat., & Sun., March 4-5-6 Wescoe Auditorium, Room 3140 7,9 & 11:00 (No 11:00 Sunday) $1.50