University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11. 1980
9
spare time
FRIDAY
MUSIC: The Regular Guys, Thumbs, Beth Scalet and Artists, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts.
THEATRE: Colloquium, Cedric Messina, British Broadcasting Company, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
DANCE: Kaw Valley Dance Theater, 8 p.m. Haskell Auditorium.
ART: "A Stitch in Time," West Gallery, Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Pat's Blue Ridgeman Band, Xanadu and Sextant, 9 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts. Cheap Trick, 8 p.m. Allen Field House.
DANCE: "Das Rheingold," Opera, 8 p.m. University Theatre.
DANCE: Kaw Valley Dance Theater, 8 p.m. Haskell Auditorium.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Visiting Artists Series: Rita Sloan, piano, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATRE: "Das Rheingold," Opera, 8 p.m. University Theatre.
DANCE: Kaw Valley Dance Theater, 2 p.m. Haskell Auditorium.
TUESDAY
THEATRE: "The Little Foxes," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Rock 'n' Roll Rock Off, 9 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts.
THEATRE: "The Little Foxes," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Prophiel G.P. Loyd's West and Iowa.
THEATRE: "The Little Foxes," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
of SenEx members chosen
The University Senate executive com-
Student members of SenEx chosen by the
The University Senate executive committee for the 1980-81 academic year was elected yesterday by the University Council. He is Dr. John Angino, professor of geology; James Malone, professor of engineering; Eric Maehon, professor of anthropology; Laurence Rose, associate professor of law; Ambrose Worth, professor of history; and George Worth, professor of English.
Worth was also chosen as SenEx chairman, and Venable was chosen as vice chairman.
The Council also selected Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, as its presiding officer.
Hypothetical cases test law skills
Eric Davis found himself in an unenervable position last night. He stood in the middle of a courtroom where he was accused of Court Justice, a U.S. District Court judge and the dean of the University of Kansas law school.
Staff Reporter
By JON BLONGEWICZ
But a couple hours later David was in the enviable position of being 400 richer. It is not often that a student gets money for course work. In court, usually the opposite is the case.
This exception was the finals of the University of Kansas School of Law's Moot
The moot court competition is for second-year law students who argue a hypothetical law case and prepare a legal brief. This case is a patent dispute, which included completion of the patent and the question of whether the case should be heard by a jury or decided by a judge.
IN THE FINALS, Davis, Lawrence law student, teamed with Ramona Kantack, Lawrence law student, to argue for a trial by the judge. Arguing for a trial by jury was James Orr, Prairie Village law student and Michael Siecle, Lawrence law student.
Court Competition in the Frank L. Snell courtroom in Green Hall last night.
They presented their arguments to, and finished, Mr. Kerry of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, Justice of the Supreme Court of Richard Rogers, United States District Judge in Topkapi, and Martin Dickinson, Judge in Minneapolis.
The finals were the culmination of months of preparation, including a 20- to 25-page draft and the case. The four finalists had argued that case five times in preliminary rounds.
THE JUDGES did not award the prizes based on who would have won the case, but rather on the abilities of the students to present their side of the argument, according to William Westerbeke, associate professor of law and director of the program.
Davis and Kantack were the big winners.
Davis won $400 for best oral argument,
while Kantack received $400 for the best
brief and $200 for the second-best oral
argument. Steele拼 $200 with Mary Prewitt, Eudora law student, for the brief. She earned an honor and Orr also received $100 each for a higher mention for their oral argument.
The four finalists now have the opportunity to advance to the reginaes next fall and possibly to the Moot Court Finals in New York.
Skunks
From nave one
state animal health and county health departments if a customer complains.
During a period last summer when raccons in Kansas City, Md., were found to raid and rabies fear was high, Brinkerhoff two skunks that he had sold to customers.
Licenses to sell skins, granted by the Fish and Game Commission, are basically a matter of keeping records of purchases, but licensing does not just the state but also federal regulation.
ACCORDING TO Terry Cronce, head animal trainer at Colorado Ferrocarris Inc., an Evergreen, Colo., firm which breed skunks for the Midwest and Rocky Mountain region, has licensed them to be licensed to breed skunks is keeping them in captivity over several generations.
"You've got to be able to prove that you'll be selling at least a fourth generation pedigree skunk," he said. "The USA requires, and all pet stores should go by."
"The Iranians have known 100 years or more of persecution, oppression, repression and suffering." he said. "The hostages all recognize this oppression."
Thompson said many of the hostages told him that even before the embassy takeover, they knew the shah was a criminal.
realized the effect of U.S. support of the shah and understood the students' response
Thompson said he did not find the students hostile or militant, and stressed that their anger was directed at the American government, not the American people.
From page one
that even though the law doesn't always say so."
The clergymen agreed that conflicts in countries surrounding Iran were "leaving Iran very unstable and very cautious about their future."
That instability, they said, makes conciliatory moves by the United States imperative.
Clergy . . .
Brinkerhoff said he only bought skunks from licensed USDA breeders.
Holiday Plaza
Wedding Reception? Call
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
Handbags • Jewelry
Canvas Travel Bags
Briefcases • Belts
and more!
Open evenings and Sunday
"We try to discourage people from selling medicine," she said, the missioner for the Kansas Animal Health Department. "No law prohibits them from doing that. Maybe it's too bad there isn't
"Palestine:
A Historical and Political Analysis."
Despite these various problems with selling skins, a minority of pet stores continue to sell them over the objections of health and wildlife officials.
lecture by Dr. Hassan Abdul Rahma member of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's delegation to the United Nations
Friday, April 11th
8:00 p.m. Forum Room
Sponsored by:
Muslim Students
Association
Univ.
Kansas Union
Kansas University
Donation Friday and Saturday: $12.50
For that you get: One free drink or beer
PLUS a coupon book worth approx. $26.00
PLUS the live sounds of:
Friday
"We need your vote of confidence AND investment in the future of live music in Lawrence."
Saturday
The Lawrence Opera House Fund Raiser
Continues Tonight
Xanadu (Salsa/Funk)
Pat's Blue Riddim Band (Reggae/Funk)
The Regular Guys (New Wave)
Thumbs (Ramona Recording Artists)
Beth Scalet (Singer/Songwriter)
Artists (Rock & Roll)
Sextant (Jazz Fusion)
Donation without coupon book only $6.00 Friday - $8.00 Saturday.
Don't miss opportunity to invest in the future of live music in Lawrence. Thanks for your support.
DEADLINE FOR PRE-ENTRIES
APRIL 11
For more info: SUA Office
Kansas Union 864-3477
eleven west ninth
lemon tree
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
5Oc off any full size Ham Submarine
4 p.m.-9 p.m. everyday until Sun., April 13
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students The University of Kansas
"Get Keyed"
4 pm Friday, April 25
Memorial Stadium
Featuring
The Moffet-Beers Band
Paul Gray's
Gaslite Gang Jazz Band
Sunburst
White Mound
Jasper
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
Sponsored by ——
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities