2
Tuesday, March 2, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Rape try charged at KSI
MANHATTAN—William Bloch, 19, Overland Park, has been charged with assisting a manhattan leader in the Kansas State University sorority house early Saturday, Niles County at 8:30 a.m.
Bloch, a freshman at K-State, has been charged in connection with a reported assault in the Delta State sorority house, about the same time his fraternity was raided.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 10. Bloch is free on $2,500 bond.
A Riley County police official said the pany raid was made by a about a dozen fraternity members following initiation rite police said it was believed fraternity members had been involved.
GOP fire auards denied
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Some Republican city councilman say the city cannot afford the cost of elaborate fire protection that the Secret Service wants during the war with Osama bin Laden.
"Any fire guards the Secret Service requires for presidential candidates can be paid for by the candidates," Councilman Arthur Asl said yesterday.
Castro cited in JFK death
LAS VEGAS—Cuba Premier Fidel Castro caused the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and "very probably" that of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to retaliate for five attempts on his life, which Castro believed President Kennedy ordered, the Las Vegas Sun said yesterday.
In a copyrighted story by publisher Hank Greennap, the Sun said information for the story came from a confidential source and was documented by a secret source.
There was no immediate comment on the Sun's story from Church or other officials in Washington.
The Sun said Castro had been enraged by five attempts on his life and held Kennedy responsible.
In 1963, one CIA agent sent to kill Castro was captured and tortured until he revealed the plot to Castro personally, the Sun reported.
The Sun quoted Castro as having said, "The Kennedys have sought to kill me. I shall mete out the same justice to them."
"Barbershop Quartet"
One of many designs you can make to remember the good times, or just to give as gifts.
THE CREWEL CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
future in which electronic cards will be used
in many of the operations now done by
many of the operators.
Remote banking . . .
In such a system, he said, a customer in any store could present his passcard instead of his name. In other words, the customer's account through a central computer and debit the customer's account balance.
"WE'RE QUITE a ways down the road from that." Holmmeister said.
Officials of three other Lawrence financial institutions said they had long-range plans for a system similar to Capitol Federal's, and all agreed that electronic transfer of funds was the banking style of the future.
From nage one
you'll see more of these in Lawrence."
Harold Scheve, executive vice president of the Douglas County State Bank, said he planned to say more when he hard to say for sure when I'd say, as a rough estimate, that within a year
Scheve said he was sure there would be some kind of local electronic banking network in the future, but he was unsure whether it would be an operation done at the point of sale or at some central financial center.
M. D. VAUGHN, president of Lawrence Savings Association, said that a lack of the extensive computer system required to manage his institution from initiating one now.
"We will start such a system eventually, but not in the near future," he said.
Kernit Clark, vice president of the Lawrence National Bank, said that his institution had no plans for remote service. Mr. Kernit suggested the time when such a system would be used.
"This is the forerunner of electronic funds transfer systems," he said, "which financial institutions have been looking at for years."
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Attention Liberal Arts and Science Majors
We will be on campus Friday, March 5.1976. Sign up for interviews now in Liberal Arts and Science Placement Office in Strong Hall.
Peace Corps needs you now to solve problems overseas.
Look for the information booth in the Union.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Student Union Activities
Festival of the Arts originated as a jazz festival and has since expanded into other forms, of the
As director of the Festival, your job will entail leading a staff in the organization of Festival and the carrying out of plants. You must be able to week a week of "the best" plantings and be able to sell this to the impasto community.
FILMS
Most important, the SUA Board member in charge of the SUA have a deep love of and concern for separate groups toward common goals—and have fun doing it. Second, they are well prepared to decide in deciding what types of films are to be brought to K.U., and in how these films are to be presented. Third, they have a good understanding of the SUA films have always, in their history, been a source of revenue for the rest of SUA activities. Flints need to balance the balance in mind of the best in art and the economically best.
BOARD INTERVIEWS Monday, March 8
Applications Available at the SUR Office
The Fine Arts committee of the SUA is designed to supplement the art curriculum of the University in the area commonly known as the "Fine Arts."
At the present time, the area includes the Union gallery, a building with an exhibition space and a forum of arts and a film department. These areas were formed from interest generated by students who felt a need to bring these "Artists" into the area and have the opportunity, however, to expand into any area to what has happened.
This is the third year for Free University as a part of SUA and its youth development. In the past three years, the university allows a new Director great latitude in determining just howFree University can grow.
The Director of the Free University is responsible for the operation of the Free University as a coordinating service for educational resources in the University community. In the past this has included organizing new courses, offering a publicity along with the publication of a catalogue each semester.
FORUMS
The area of Forums involves the presentation of major speakers, minor speakers, forums, debates, etc. It involves the setting up and running of a committee of volunteers, talking with university personnel and speaker's bureau representatives about talent, scheduling and overseeing the events
FREE UNIVERSITY
Technical aspects handled by the Forums Board member include overseeing the budget and worrying about spending, attending SUA Board meetings, selecting committee chairmen and conducting committee meetings, and distributing materials to everything from selling tickets to meeting the press to hosting the guest).
INDOOR RECREATION
OUTDOOR RECREATION
This area has the potential for expanding each year—an opportunity to gain experience in the sport, to take part in setting up tournaments, selecting of chairmen and the responsibility of the overall area. The indoor recreation areas include Kitchens, Gymnasiums, Basketball Chess, Backgammon Club, Quarterback Club, Handball Racquetball and any indoor activities that are open to all along with people, who is willing to spend a lot of time organizing and who enjoys indoor activities would qualify for the position of SUA-Indoor Athletic Coaches.
Outdoor Recreation is a relatively new SUA programming area. A substantial amount of equipment, including tents, backpacking sleeping bags, bushcraft tools, and sailboats, is offered either through the Wilderness Discovery Equipment Rental program or through membership in SUA Outdoor Recreation Clubs, such as the Mount Everest Club, which offers a series of activities are arranged through the Bike Club, Backpacking Club, Canoe Club, and Sailing Club. A Board Club, Boat Club, and Scuba Club are concerned with coordinating the various activities sponsored by these groups, as well as assisting students with programming in other areas of interest specifically represented by Outdoor Recreation Clubs.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
The Public Relations Board member is responsible for promoting the business interests of the area. The area may be organized as the Board member desires. Activities of the PR area should reflect the public relations needs of the organization. If a board member have been Orientation Week activities, the SUA Memorandum will be sent to her.
The Public Relations area is very flexible and for this reason is a challenge for the Board member, and as a result, PR is what you need.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Special events is an open-ended title given to the concert producing event. The event may be a follow for and encourage the arrangement of all types of entertainment.
Concerces are booked for Allen Field House and Hoch Auditorium. In the past the pop concerts have included Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, St. Paul's Cathedral, etc. Another area of major concern to the Special Events Board member is small concerts such as those held at Potter's Lake, in the Hawkswood Circle of the Union, and the Union Ballroom.
It is recommended that the Special Events Board member know music, have some experience in business, be a good organizer. The activities of the organization should reflect this.
The Special Events Board member has the unique experience of managing the entertainment industry, regional entertainment, and the means to promote new projects to ex-
TRAVEL
As Travel Chairman, the Board member will plan, organize, and implement a complete travel program. This program includes maintenance of the travel library, development of group flights, organizing charter bus trips, and adding new sites to the travel program. The board committee selection, budgeting, and the promotion, marketing, and selling of the entire travel program are part of the travel program this makes an important position as an extremely satisfying experience in serving the University community.