10
Friday, February 29, 1986
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: ORGAN MASTER CLASSES with Peter Plainavsky at 8 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The INFRANCE CATHOLIC CENTER will host the INFRANCE CATHOLIC CENTER in Kansas and Missouri from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. There will be an INTERN-INSTITUTIONAL TEAM at 10 a.m. in the International Room of the Union. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of 205 Robinson Gymnasium. D. Mr. Ardela, NASA-Amets, will host the ENGINEering COLLOQUIUM at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Hall. The HIPER DANCE DEPARTMENT ARTS AND HUMANISTIES FILMS, “Discovering the Music of India”, will be shown at 9:30 p.m. in Room 303 Bailey Hall. The films will also be shown at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Old Green Hall Basement. The Sunflower Room of the Room. There will be a WOMEN’s INDOOR TRANGULAR TRACK MEET with Kansas State and Iowa State Universities with special events for performers at 9:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
TONIGHT: AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall. There will be a SOUL FOOD DINNER at 6:30 p.m. in Elworth Hill, Ealn Alpine Dining Room. Please be on STUDENT RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Sawborst Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. INTER-
VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
SATURDAY; KU MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AUDITIONS will be all day in Murphy Hall. THE HEART OF AMERICA DEBATE HALL. Pairings will be in Room 2000 Wescock Hall. The KANSAS ANTI-DRAFT ORGANIZATION will meet at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The Museum is on Tuesday, "Discovery: The Planets" with Lori Allen and Tom Collison will be from 9 a.m. to Nom. KU BASEBALL Team will play in the Murphy Hall. The Planets at 1 p.m. at Quagley Field. There will be a GymNASTICS TOURNAMENT at 1 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium, Susan K. Smith, trombone, and Charles Shepard. RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. THE ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER will present a clinic on the Swarthout Recital "aperition" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ALCIR and Oread. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY WESTERN SWING ASSOCIATION will hold a Western Swing Dance from 8 p.m. to the big Eight Room of the Union.
SUNDAY: The MID-AMERICA SHAKESPEARE THE CAUTUAWU AXIMHIBI The Boys' Play Shakespeare the will be at 13:00 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art.
--and in the ORGAN MUSIC of J.S.BACH
Happy Birthday
Kevin Nunnally
See you tonight.
Love Coleen
--and in the ORGAN MUSIC of J.S.BACH
W.C. & Me Pizza
544 West 23rd
841-6181
$1.00 Off Delivered Pizza's With This Coupon.
FREE Litre of Pepsi with ALL Deliveries.
Offer Expires March 15, 1980 Delivery Service From 5:30 Thursday thru Sunday
"CJ. Laugh's sensuality oozes on the screen. The hardcore action will heat your blood and sizzle your libidine. A knockout sex-drama."
She is a woman in blue. Jody Bitsche is a University of Kansas police officer who cares.
"I grew up in an era when there was a generation of kids who changed. They don't want cops to be tough guys anymore. I came in response to a new generation of cops," Blisse told me.
Although she faces many tough moments, she force, force, force, force in trying to get people to correctly pronounce her last name, which mispronounced can sound like a word.
So much that Bitsche is legally changing the spelling to Biesche.
"It's not pronounced 'Bichy'," she said for the countless time. "It's BEE-cheer. It's a great old family name, but Americans have murdered it."
"Usually people don't comment on it when I'm writing a ticket," she joked, "but there other times."
As a new type of police officer, Bitsche would rather talk than fight her way out of a confrontation.
"Obviously, in a fight I'm at a disadvantage," she said: "I can defend myself, but if a couple of big guys ganged up on me, I'd be in trouble."
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
When mediating domestic squabbles she physically separates the people involved and tries to calm them down.
Woman in blue stresses new police techniques
"I lay it on the line," she said. "I ex-
press my feelings." He asked and why, I give the person
moment because I don't want to surprise anyone.
When you approach people that way they
give you a chance.
"I get less resistance from students than I do from my fellow officers," she said. "It's difficult for a male officer to accept a female officer in the field. How I think I should do our job and how others should do it, sometimes can be different. But they do."
IF PREVENTATIVE measures fail or if an arrest is necessary, Bitsche takes steps to avoid violence. avoid violence.
Bitsche, a six-year resident of Lawrence, spent six years in the U.S. Army program reserve before she graduated in 1978 from the Kansas Law
"I think cop means care of people," she said. When people harm her because they are into it, people reinforce that by being nasty, cracking jokes or falling into a spread eagle when they see you. It makes me want to get back at people."
Enforcement Training Center at Hutchinson and trained several weeks with the KU Police Department before becoming an officer a year ago.
BITSCH SAID it was difficult to be a woman con and overcome stereotypes
Another stereotype to overcome is the public's view of cops.
All KU officers have to attend an inservice training session once a month on the job and must be available for six months. Bichese also is trained in emergency first aid care and can assist with coordinating
"You never really stop training to be a police officer," she said.
"I try to give people a break," she said. "If they're from out of town and sincerely didn't know the limit, I'll let it pass."
SHE WORKS the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, six nights a week, plus during enrolment and most KU sports events. The team has a strong presence at the area north of Jawahir Roadway.
If Bitsche has a pet peeve it's cars being driven too fast on campus. She said pedestrian accidents were caused by inattentive pedestrians or speeding cars.
"Sometimes the cars couldn't stop if they wanted to." she said.
ALAIN
But despite the 20 mph speed limit on campus, she avoids tickets driving unless they have exceeded the limit by 10 miles or more.
KU's top jazz ensemble, directed by donald m. McCairy, assistant instructor for the university's summer western/Western Regional Convention of the College Band Directors National Association.
KU iazz ensemble ends convention tour
That performance ends a four-day tour for the 23-member band, Jazz Ensemble I.
which was recommended for the convention performance by Russell Coleman, director of the Southwestern/Western region of the CBDNA, McCurdy said.
The convention features performances by college bands, as well as discussions and lectures on teaching methods and music.
GOD
FELCIANO and OTHERS
AND
In the ART of MICHAELANGELO DA VINCI RAPHEAL and OTHERS
Guest Organist
LINDA YOUNG
Immanuel Baptist Church
Wichita, Kansas
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15TH AND IOWA STS. LAWRENCE
8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
tickets on sale
at the hall hall
box office
all seats reserved
wyck reserved
kit (031)256-7890 with kit
address
8:00 pm
february 22-23.28.29
and march 1, 1980
university theatre
murphy hall
written by bertolt brecht presented by the university of kansas theatre
SUA forced to raise trip fees
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD Staff Reporter
March may arrive with the regality of a lion—but spring vacation, March 7-16 may come in with a costly bang for some University of Kansas students.
John Resnik, chairman of Student Activity Travel committee, said yesterday that he had to leave a week that they had to pay an additional fee for SUA spring break trips because of an emergency.
The three spring break trips SUA offers are Padre Island, Daytona Beach and Winter Park.
The increase came because the bus
Inspector Fred Dice inspected Miller and Watkins and said he found no major violations. Corrections had been made for violations reported in past inspections.
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
The inspection of Miller and Wakins ends the inspection of KU educational buildings and University-owned living grounds.
A two-week inspection of KU educational buildings, residence hills, scholarship halls and Stupper Place Apartments was completed yesterday when inspectors from the fire marshal's office finished an induction of Miller and Watters scholarship halls.
Most of the inspectors' reports and recommendations will be submitted next week to the state fire marshal's office in Topeka.
SUA did a little of both, absorbing much of the increase as it could afford, and passing the rest of the cost on to the customer. She said that the increase on each trip differed.
State Fire Marshal Paul Markley said his office would study the reports and determine what changes or corrections were necessary.
The University, he said, will have 60 days of maintenance violations such as inadequate fire extinguisher equipment. The University will have more time to correct major violations.
DURING THE two-week inspection, the can of five inspectors found major fire damage in the building at Lindley halls, Templin and Hashinger residence halls in Douthart, Pearson and Riverview.
"The University will submit a plan of correction to us, along with a timetable," Markley said yesterday. "They may have to send questions if requests for structural changes are necessary."
Flammable fiberboard ceiling tiles found in Templin, Douthart, Pearson and Sellards
Fire inspection concludes; code compliance is next
Rhythm & Blues
Catfish
Hodge Band
To prevent this problem from recurring, Resnik said that the travel committee would explore several avenues, including a change of bus company and a revised travel budget.
There were two cancellations—one on a Padre Island trip and one on a Daytona Beach trip. But most students had not complained.
Spend Feb., Fri. 29 with them
A lot of blues, a touch of rock
A dash of creole
8:00 AM 9:25 PM
A full moon celebration
A MOVING MOUNTAIN
celebration
featuring
Lawrence
rock & rollers
TOFU TEDDY
with special guests
THUMBS
Saturday, March 1
"They understood the problem. And they wanted to go on the trins, too." he said
company that provides transportation for the trips did not honor its original fare guarantee.
"Because of this increase, the travel committee and the SUA travel board were forced to decide whether to cancel the trips or not. The group decided to the trip participants," Resmik said.
Saturday, March 1
8:30 p.m. $2.00
See them at Off the Wall Hall 737
8410817
halls were a major violation, according to inspectors.
Because fiberboard emits toxic smoke and fumes when it burns, inspectors said, the ceilings must be replaced or painted with flame-reardant paint.
INSPECTORS ALSO found major code violations concerning inadequate exit systems in Hashinger, Marvin and Templin as well as observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall.
The open stairwalls, as in Dyche Hall, are hazardous, inspectors said, because smoke and fire would travel rapidly to the top of the building in the event of a fire.
Renovations of Marvin and Spooner halls will include the latest fire code requirements including enclosed stairwells.
Hasingher, according to inspectors, should have had an additional approval exit door when he locked it and locked the exit door that should be unlocked during building occupancy or a pansam barn. He also said that they observed the observation on the roof of Lichten Hall should have had an exterior entrance.
Although Marvin Hall was cited for numerous violations including unapproved fire escapes and no emergency lighting, it is awarded for a major renovation this summer.
Other major violations include the use of improper material in transitions above room doors in Haskingham, and the wooden ceiling of a silversilverminton studio in Broadcasting Hall.
The ceiling in the jewelry and silver-smithing studio should be covered with gypsum board, an inflamable material, to prevent the spread of fire.
THE TRANSMIS should be made of glass reinforced with wire mesh to prevent a fire from breaking on or they should be of stainless steel to protect the doorways and walls, the inspectors said.
Inspectors also reported numerous minor violations in many KU buildings in incorrect fire extinguishing equipment, incorrect sign lights and a shortage of storage space.
MOST KU buildings contain so many class A extinguishers that are effective only on single combustion fires such as a wood-burning fire. Inspectors said they should be ABC extinguishers that were effective chemical, electrical and wood-burning fires.
A voter registration drive sponsored by the Concerned Students for Higher Education has netted more than 500 new voters to CSHE chairman Mark McMcanahan.
"last year they got over 2,000, and we're hoping to go way over that," he said. "We feel that if we get more students registered we'll have a stronger voice in state politics," especially important in a year like this, if issues that concern students coming up."
Voter registration urges student vote
Corn's Studio of Beauty
Sandra Specializes in Haircuts for both Men & Women
The drive will run through Tuesday.
Students can register between 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. at a table on the fourth floor of Wescoe,
Hall or the Kansas University
We carry
®REDKEN'
hair and skin products
Specials
cut, shampoo, blow dry
Reg. $15™ NOW $9™
9th & Vermont
manicure
Reg. $5⁵ᵃ NOW $3⁵ᵃ
Call Sandra for an appointment 843-4666
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat 8-5
---