6
Mondav. February 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Spring election candidates listed
The following are candidates in the Student Senate spring elections for student body president and vice president, senators and class officers to be held Feb. 15 and 16.
School of Architecture—Greg Schultz,
independent, and Paul S. Woolford, St兰德
point
School of Business—Jef Burns, Standp
Bill Cannon, independent; Michael
Steph, independent; Cindy L. Whitton,
Standp, independent; Richard Winter, inde-
pendent; Ed Dickers, Standp, and Terry Chad
Heatherly, independent.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - Carlisal Davis,
independent; Kathy Gorton, independent;
Bill Clark, independent; Dal G. Davidson,
independent; Joyce Hayden, independent;
Nancy Olson, Independent. Student.
Independent; Isaac Isaac, independent; and
Mind Smart, independent.
School of Engineering—Matt Boxberger, independent; Morgan Williams, independent; Mark Mosser, independent; Barbara Brussell, Standpoint, independent; Gann Standpoint; Gann Standpoint; Susan Standpoint; Brian Costa, independent; William R. McLeanin, independent; Lawrence Miller, independent; Cathy Cooksey, Standpoint; Dan Haley, independent; Doug Stephens, Standpoint; Ken Cannon, New Deal; and James Independ, independent.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS-Mary Beth Craig, Standpoint, and Shaheen Bhata, Photography
School of Journalism -Steve Leben, independent; B.C. Burns, Standup; Susan M Winslow, independent; Diane E. Wigger, Standpoint; Scott Morgan, independent; Sheila Noonan, independent; and Marty Green, Standup.
School of Pharmacy - Patricia I. Halis, Standpoint, and Debbie Jacobson, Standpoint.
point
School of Social Welfare—Nancy Counc,
Standpoint, and Cindy Treadner, in-
tenuation.
SPECIAL STUDENTS-Bonnie de Novelle, resident, and Robert B. Cohn
University of Kansas Graduate School—Jon Regier, independent; Java Kaiser, independent; Tracy Spellman, independent; and Alfred Guzzarelli, independent.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Ruth Benin, independent; Steve Otto, independent; Laurie Winterscheidt, Standpoint; John W. Steinberg, Standpoint; Sarah Habit, independent; Debbie Hamilton, Standpoint; Ed Stacky, independent; Bart Baker, independent; Rick Harris, Standpoint; Ross Hutton, Standpoint; Laura Smith, Standpoint; Don Cox, Standpoint; Hank Stitt, Standpoint; Tony Carro, Standpoint; Hank Stitt, independent; Robert Green, Standpoint and Andy Sigler, independent.
Bob Huffman, independent; Susan Cox,
Independent Students Coalition; Phill
Kaufman, Standpoint; Julie Riggs,
independent; Dave Merritt, independent;
Jerome Jones, Standpoint; Brud Snyder,
independent; independent; Lyle Doyle,
independent; Tom K Choi, independent; and
Jane Allison, independent.
NUNEMAKER *1*-Greg Sondell, independent; Ruth A. Baum, Standpoint; Melanie Andersen, Standpoint; David Kenner, Standpoint; Mike Rooney, in
SUA Films
Monday, Feb. 6
Dada-Surealist Films (1920-29)
Complete early experimental films of:
HANS RICHTER
MAN RAY
VIKING EGELING
WALTER RUTTMAN
$1.00, 7:30, Woodford Aud.
Tuesday, Feb. 7
Latin America Cinema Documentary:
PANAMA:
THE FIFTH FRONTIER
Dir. Pastor Vega, produced by the Cuban Film Institute. $1.00, 7:30,
Forum Room.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Dir. Vincent Minnelli with Gene Kelley, Leslie Caron, George Gershwin score—Academy Award winner $10,000 in Ballroom.
Thursday, Feb. 9
Shirley Clarke:
PORTRAIT OF JASON
Cinema-verite film about a Black homosexual prostitute. $1.00, 7:30,
Ballroom.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 10 & 11 Midwest Premier—Two films from the new German Cinema Werner Herzog:
STROSZEK with Bruno S. and
Nunemaker #2—Cedric Devin, Standpoint; Craig Helser, Standpoint; Amy Hollowell, Standpoint; Randy Martin, independent; Mark Rafferty, Standpoint; Ron Allen, Standpoint; and Mark Farley, independent.
LAST WORDS
Nunemaker #3–Bruce Leban, Blue; William S. Owens, Standpoint; Jechain, Standpoint; Bryce A. Abbott, independent; Bill Kanaaga, Standpoint; Rober Rocha, Standpoint; Rich L. Jenkins, Crawl; Rober Standpoint; Gillette, Standpoint; and Alison Wiedenman, independent.
dependent; Doug Burson, Standpoint; Jerry
Feagues, independent; Dee Debano,
independent; Matthew R. Davis,
independent; Danny Mackenzie,
Standpoint; and Winnie Pineet, Standpoint.
NUNEMAKER **#4--Margaret** Berlin,
Standpoint; Steven Cramer, Standpoint;
Kent Mecklenburg, Standpoint; Richard
Burkard, Standpoint; Kim Fink,
independent; George Gomez, independent;
Keegan, Standpoint; Tom Werth,
independent.
LAST WORDS
$1.25, Fri. 3:30, 9:30, Sat. 7:00,
Woodnutt Aud.
Rainer Werner Fusshinder:
Rainer Werner Fussbinder:
CHINESE ROULETTE
"Gothic Thriller" $1.25, Fri. 7:00, Sat.
3:30, 9:30, Woodruff Aud.
Nunemaker 85–Joel R. Parker, Standpoint; Tim Trump, Standpoint; Brian Bootton, Standpoint; Shauna Mahoney, Standpoint; Ed Stultz, independent; Audrey Tempelman, independent; Michael Brueck, independent; Brian Bruce, independent; BillBoersma, independent; John Logan, independent; Wall Sterrenberg, independent; Chris Remick, independent; Brett A Reber, The New Deal; Greg N. Capps, The New Deal; Jerry Koch, The New Deal; Cliff Jury, The New Deal.
Midnight Movies:
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-
and Command point,
Chuck Hammett, Great Little Coast.
Director Stanley Kubrick with Malcom McDowell, $1.25, 12:00 midnight, Woodruff Aud.
Vice President; Jay Donohue, Standpoint,
and Rob Wasson, Great Little Coalition.
Secretary: Sarah Adams, Standpoint, and Suzanne S. Burson, Great Little Coalition.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Treasurer: Randy Stryker, Slanpont,
and Trish Tighe. Great Little Coalition.
Junior Class Officers--President: Valerie Howard, Standpoint; Paul Russell, Great Little Coalition; and Eddie Ryan, independent.
Vice president: Chris Atteberry, Standpoint; Jeff Howard, Great Little Coalition;
and Tom Ward, independent.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
Treasurer: Sally Maag, Great Little Coalition and Scott Stallard, Standpoint.
Secretary: Ann Whelm, Great Little Coition, and Linda F. McConnell, Standing
CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS
CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS
IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE
SENIOR CLASS OFFICER—President:
Tom Byers, Standpoint; Ralph Munyan,
Great Lake Coalition; and Reeves
Wiedeman, Next Year's Seniors.
For top salary accommodations and benefits to experienced partners with an inity of the following Swimming School, Sculpting School, Scuba Diving School, Ardley Therapy School, Team Training, Fencing School, Dramatic Training, Photography Drama, Draming, Call or Email for information on openings & act now our openings fit quickly.
Vice president; Craig Blessing, Stand-
point; David McGinn, next year's Seniors;
Randy Dobson, next year's Seniors.
CAMP OFFICE, Dept # 9
225 E. 57 ST. NI. NY 10022
1272 752 5853
Treasurer; Sharon Pauel, Standpoint;
Russ Engel, Great Little Coalition;
and Steve Garnett.
Secretary; Sarah Lentz, Standpoint;
Linda Okea, Next Year's Seniors, and
Senior Executive Assistant.
Student body president—Jane Calaci,
independent and Mike Harer. Standpoint.
Student body vice president--Reggie Gillen Standpoint and David Parris, independent
WASHINGTON (AP)—When U.S. officials received reports last week of cubans flying Soviet-made aircraft in raids over Somalia, they dispatched a destroyer from the 8th Fleet in the Mediterranean to the defense Department and the Defense Department said yesterday.
The official, who declined to be identified, said the destroyer had been in drydock in Naples, Italy, for repairs when it hastily boarded the ship. The ship was already in the area off the coast of Ethiopia.
Ship joins watch
"We'll compare the total money spent on non-textbook items and see which is larger," Jossen said. "Then we'll compare that with the rebates."
committee will separate receipts from Daisy Field Bookstore, Oread Book Shop and the Union bookstore sales, and also separate textbook sales from other merchants.
From page one
Profits ...
Trock said, "we would decide whether to discount books or other things, too." He was one of the few people who did.
Brock, who said she would support textbook discounts because it would return profits to students only but be distributed during discount periods in profit for a period were known.
"IF YOU give it back in advance, you might end up with a defect," she said.
Josserand said the rebate system prevented that problem.
He said some schools had dropped such programs because of profit losses. Ferguson also said some schools who did not have students in their library groups, their bookstore profits in university projects.
The rebate takes the guest work out of the system and you know how much to give. You can make a lot of money.
ONLY ONE other Kansas Regents school has a bookstore rebate program. The Emporia State University bookstore pays a 5 percent rebate on bookstore receipts three
"I like the rebate idea because it shows we don't take money and put it in our own wallet."
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said the Union bookstore was one of few university bookstores that gave either rebates or discounts.
Custom Color Enlargements
Now available from our own lab here in Lawrence.
16 x 20 . . . '14.95
20 x 24 . . . '19.95
30 x 40 . . . '29.95
Seybert Smith, manager of the Pittsburgh State University bookstore, said the bookstore there had offered a discount on textbooks but discontinued the program six years ago because the bookstore had lost money.
times a year—at the end of the fall, spring and summer semesters.
SINCE 1967 the board has set aside almost
$1 million for rebates and has paid out
$45,000. Overall, 33 percent of the amount
budgeted for rebates has not been claimed
Brock said the committee would look at discount and rebate systems of other access points.
Gay Services of Kansas & Women's Studies
Presents:
BARBARA GRIER
"The Lesbian Movement:
25 years of Literature & Life"
Dyche Auditorium Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m.
Ms. Grier is Editor of THE LADDER, author of LESBIANA, Co-author of THE LESBIAN IN LITERATURE, Co-editor of LESBIAN HOME JOURNAL, Co-founder of NAIAD PRESS.
Free Admission
Men Welcome
Reception After