8
Monday, November 15, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Marathon
From page one
"I feel pretty good, although by feet are a little sore," Tom Quillen, Wichita freshman, said at midnight. "I've gone too far to quit.
"I WISH WE'd get back to dancing,
though. I am afraid I trump up sitting here."
On stage, Turner turned bids for Bud McNeese's hat and Ted Owens' tennis shoes, which brought a few dollars each. Then McNeese wore warm-up jersey was auctioned for $6.50.
By 12:30 Saturday morning, the break was over. Four marathon dancers climbed to the state, while some of the others led a dance around the crowded舞 floor.
Burgys began to empty about 3 a.m., with just a few friends and workers in town. "We're not here for the day," Burgys said.
Vets...
From page one
hired by the Veterans Administration, would be excluded because Dixon had charged that work study personnel had organized the organization for several years.
Dixon, a work study employee, said work student personnel hired by the VA should be separated from the Campus Veterans Center and matched through Student Senate activity fees.
Evans, Dixon and McCrusty discussed the election investigation after the meeting.
Evans said that the committee to investigate the May election would be selected jointly by the current executive council, Dixon and McChristy, and that he hoped it could complete its investigation before Thanksgiving break.
At the start of the meeting, about 40 veterans were present—the largest turnout the group has ever had, according to Evans. But the discussion of proposed bylaws, which involved section-by-section discussion and approval, took almost four hours and left about 20 members to discuss the election charges.
Copies of the ratified bylaws will be available in the Campus Veterans office, on campus.
--dancers said the early morning hours were the hardest, most because of the boredom.
At 10 a.m., one shift of dancers stumbled on the floor, messaging one another or others to be at work.
Susan Streck, Hays junior, said, "I'm very, very stiff in my legs, hips and feet. I wish I would have soaked my feet before I started."
BY MID-MORNING, the dancers kept their movements to a minimum. After a break, though, there would be a brief flurry of energy perhaps a leap or a dash of energy.
Some of the dancers stood with their hands in their pockets or on their hips, talking to each other or watching Mighty Bighorn films on a screen above Dance Dug.
Above their waists, they looked stationary, but their feet bent shuffling.
More supporters began to arrive Saturday afternoon, and by 3 p.m., about 50 people were either dancing or watching. Refreshed by the new arrivals, some dancers were among the most active dancers on the floor, but their movements were blurred by fatigue.
ONE COUPLE clump to each other in a corner of the dance floor, separated from the more active dancers by an extra measure of exhaustion. Now, between songs, the dancers were less careful about keeping their feet moving.
The music stopped at 3:37 p.m.
Bufford Watson, city manager, announced the prize winners. They were determined by how much money had been donated in each couple's name. Joe Jrovev, Leawood freshman, and Mandy Hodge, Salina freshman, on the grand prize, with $633.80, their ing.
The first place finishes each won what Miller said was $500 worth of prizes, including a CB radio, an FM converter, a skateboard and a calculator.
Turner announced one more dance in the participants' honor, and the marathon was
Miller said the final total, including some overhead, would top $2,500 below the goal of $3,000 below the goal of $3,000.
"But you always have to shoot for some goal," he said, "and even $100 would help."
"We'll definitely do this again next fall. It will be bigger and better next year."
Jirovew wasn’t looking quite so far ahead “I'm going right to bed,” he said.
Professor begins study on nursing home nutrition
expenses, in addition to federal aid, she needed more money to support herself and her family.
Standardbak had been working in the school and got a job near the school and got Stuley a job there.
Clifford Schumacher, Shirley's college algebra instructor, said, "The Friday before the fire she had taken great pains to get my home address. She was going to come over Sunday and bring some make-up work she had been doing.
nursing home, who Edwards called
"delightful people to work with."
From page one
Fire ends
SHIRLEY WAS home with Dawns and was cooking french fries in an electric skillet, which fire department officials say was the cause of the fire.
He said he hoped the results would benefit the residents of many nursing homes.
The fire that cut her hopes short was reported to the Lawrence fire department
It was reported that Shirley ran out of the house about 11:15 that night, waving her arm in the air.
'Shrirley hoped to complete her studies in May 1977.' Standblack said.
She stopped a passing car and pleaded with the occupants to call the fire
SHIRLEY WAS found next to her daughter in an upstairs bedroom of the house, just inside the southeast window. She was alive alive, but badly burned.
An occupant of that car, Dorothy Kirk,
yelled to Shirley. "Yes, we will, we will!"
Kirk said that as they drove off, she saw
Shirley run back to the house, which was
glowing from within, and a moment later
she was gone.
The Douglas County coroner said that the daby died of smoke inhalation.
department.
. . .
Shirley was rushed immediately to the KU burn center and lived nine days.
Shirley died four days later at about 2:30 in the afternoon.
Marilyn Hall said that at the funeral, Shirley's mother leaned over the baby's casket and said, "Dawns, go get your mother and bring her home."
Three strong brave people
in a strange white land
among strangers who loved her . . .
Come to take her home . . .
to rest forever in the
pinescented earth of the Narion . .
DISCO DANCE
Sat., Nov. 20
8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
$1.75
A magnificent epic on the themes of collaboration and resistance.
*Penguin Books, Ltd. The New World.*
An artistic and intellectual triumph.
- Time Magazine
National Society of Film Critics
Special Award...A film of
extraordinary public interest and
distinction.
from Cinema 5
The Sorrow And The Pity is about four and a half hours...but, in terms of movie length, it is one of the shortest movies of the shortest movies of the
The Sorrow and The Pity
One of the greatest films ever made, The Sorrow And The Pity is a contribution to history, to social issues, and to art. If there any justice in the art, it shows Ophidia's old-inflicted labor for years. Grace Darden, Atlantic Monthly
A tension is created, between the people on the screen and in the audience, that gives the film the effect of explosion.
$1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
SJA FILMS
Beer will be sold with an I.D.
Union Ballroom-Kansas Union Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas
No alcoholic beverages may be brought in.
TUESDAY, NOV. 16th
Make your appointment now for DALE WILLEYS
2nd Annual Serious Service
Safety and Service Clinic
Our Clinic Inspection includes
All Safety Inspection Items
Brake System
Exhaust
Steering & Suspension
Electrical Charging System
Heating & Air Conditioning System
Tune-up; Fuel & Exhaust Analysis
Cooling System.
This complete analysis would normally cost more than $50.00, but for these two days will be ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH NO OBLIGATION!
Nov. 17 and 18----5:30-9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Make your Reservation now. Call Jerry Weeks at 843-5200.
Finding nutritious food substitutes for nursing home residents who dislike a particular food is the primary goal of nutrition staff training. The Kansas Kansas faculty member and his assistant.
The faculty member, Todd Risley,
professor of human development, received
a $215,000 grant from the department of
Health, Education and Welfare to finance
the research, which will be done over a
three-year period.
K. Anthony Edwards is research associate for the project and a courtesy assistant professor in human development. Edwards came to KU from Minot. He was working to work under Risley and has been working on the project full-time since August.
Edwards said Friday that if a nursing home resident silently rejected certain foods on the menu, he might lack a nutrient necessary for good health.
Although food in nursing homes may be nutritious, they are unprepared, that isn't always so. Edwards said.
Risley and Edwards are doing the research with residents of Cherry Manor
"The real problem is in terms of whether the resident eats the food or not," he said. "We're looking at behavior rather than nutrition per se."
The research is still in preliminary stages, he said, so no results are yet available, but r.suts from this study and others may be helpful in psychological and nutritional journals.
For instance, Edwards said, he will check on the foods are left after a meal to learn about them.
Native American Artists Ltd.
The Gallery
The Armadillo Bead Co.
Su Casa
Graphic Arts Inc.
The Harvest
Delta Upsilon & Alpha Gamma Delta
- present -
Canned Food Drive
Mon., Tues., and Wed. November 15, 16 & 17
- Bud Jennings  - Francis Sporting Goods  - Brewery
Sponsored by:
- Lawrence National Bank · Aztec Inn · Mister Guy
- Schumm Foods - Hodges Real Estate
- Primarily Leather
For more information call 843-7370 or 842-6303
---