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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 5, 1980
Legislators
From page one
The legislators then considered other requests that were not recommended by the Board. The Gymnasium to Allen Field House, $84,500, an underground staircase, $120,000, and a new stage for the athletic events.
The legislators were treated to a two-hour luncheon in the English Room in the Kansas Union. The luncheon included claim chowder with cheese, cream soup, dressing 6, -filed Nile Filled Moisture steaks, with sliced mushrooms, broiled tomatoes with cheese, chocolate sandwiches, cookies and pretzels.
As representative Heinemann, chairman of the subcommittee, put on his coat after
the meal, he said, "I've been in the Legislature 12 years now and everybody always tries to make a good impression.
sua films
Chancellor Archese R. Dykes, speaking within earshot of the legislators, said, "The purpose of this visit is to get as much money as we can for the University, especially in the areas of faculty salaries, operating expenditures and classified employees."
"But as far as I'm concerned, what I will recommend to the Legislature when I return to Topoka won't have much to do with the quality of the meal."
Presents
"A hypnotic, engrossing film!" Crawford N. Y. Times
"A CINEMA MASTERPIECE!"
A powerful, luminous and violent existential thriller!
Woman in the Dunes
The tour then moved to Strong Hall, where
"Enthralling! Right up there with the French and Italians in nudity and erotic passion!"
Wednesday, Feb. 6
$1.00 7:30pm
Woodruff Aud.
Woodrun Aud.
No refreshments allowed---n Holiday Plaza—Hours T-S 10:30-5:30
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
Kramer vs. Kramer PG
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
7.30, 8.40, 9.60 and Sunny, 9.70
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
The Rose
Staring Bette Mader and Frederic Forest
Eve: 7:00 and 9:30 and Sun: 9:00
Eat: 9:00
Hillcrest
Shankel commented on the inaccessibility of the building's elevator to the handicapped.
1. Silent Scream
Shen scream
Starring Yvonne De Carlo and
Cameron Mitchell
"When I broke my leg this summer, there was no way I could operate this elevator," Shankel said. "I needed help."
Starting Friday be Cards and
Cameron Mitchell
7:30 and 9:00 Ft. and Sun.
In an afternoon meeting, administrators submitted a "top-priority" list to the representatives, outlining what they called the major financial needs of the University.
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. American Gigalo
Starring Richard Gere and Lauren Hutton
Eve. 7:30 and 9:45 Sat, and sun, mat. 1:30
2 The Lark
Starrina Steve Martin
The list included 9.5 percent salary increases for faculty members, $800,000, funds to hire six classified employees, $44,300, funds for buying and maintaining scientific equipment, $85,000, and money to buy a vehicle with wage from $2.90 to $1.10 per hour. $72,121.
Starting Steve Martin
e: 7:40 and 9:40 Sat and Sun, mat 1:
One legislator said a Kansas Regents report projected KU enrollment to drop 10 percent by 1984, but Dykes countered with a projection of his own.
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
"If this percentage were to rise to 12 percent, we would never have an enrollment decrease at the University of Kansas."
In 1973, 7.3 percent of all Kansas high school graduates that went on to college in the state had taken a graduate percent came here. This is not a great percentage increase, but it represents a good percentage increase.
Dykes also said predicted population increases in Johnson and Wvandotte
Dykes also spoke out against a bill proposing tuition increases for foreign students.
"Foreign students add a valuable dimension to the University," he said. "Increasing the tuition would have a negative effect on international students coming to KU. We have made a contribution to underdeveloped countries, secondly by them being here, it has contributed."
Counties would provide a continuing source of students.
But Talley said after the meeting that he had not changed his mind and said he still favored the tuition increases.
"I a m little concerned about not raising the tuition," he said, "I not t o m sure I can sell it to my constituents who are footing their (foreign student's) bills."
Although they said they were sympathetic to the financial needs of the University, the legislators said their constituent's concerns came first.
"I don't disagree with their needs," Talley said. "But that doesn't mean we'll have the funds."
Bussman said he planned to review each of the 24 budget items discussed with KU administrators and to consider them individually.
WELCOME
Edward and Naomi Rost invite you to stop in this weekend at an Inn on Dishes served also. Special Luncheon Menu.
STUDENTS
807 Vermont Tues.-Sat.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
VALLEY GALLERIES
G&R
Foreign Car Specialists
BODY SHOP
1545 N 3
There will be information on government jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too. Intern and co-op programs in private business. Jobs workin' on the railroad and other outdoor money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at Disneyland. And for the individualist, job profiles of a clam digger and a magician.
Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best.
So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop.
843-8322
There's a lot more of these around than you might think.
And you don't have to just rely on your local newspaper to find them. Because this spring, Ford's *insider* magazine will feature an article on how and where to find summer employment.
Insider will help you find the summer job you need. And to find Insider, all you have to do is pick up a copy of your college paper and look inside. It's free from Ford.
Look for Summer job issue of Insider Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
Students level complaints against phantom salesman
FORD DIVISION
An hour later, she said an embarrassed good-bye to her guests. The salesman had not shown up.
The hostess began to worry about 15 minutes after the party was supposed to start. She had invited these friends for an apartment living party and it was getting
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Several KU students who have scheduled apartment living parties, sponsored by the student council, participated in cookware and apartment decoration- have found themselves in similar awkward situations.
Officials of the Mariac Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind., said the salesman who had been contacting KU students in the name of the longer was employed by the corporation.
Ann Constantin, St. Louis freshman, said this week that a man named James Reimer contacted her and her roommates about having a party.
Sandy Wolf, vice president of programming for Mariac, said she was unaware that Reimer still was making appointments for parties.
Constantin said she and her roommates scheduled a party for Jan. 31 but the salesman never came.
"We did not get ripped off, but it was kind of embarrassing when all those people got together and no one from the company showed up." Constantin said.
She said she had heard of the same thing happening to a group of girls in one of the residence halls.
Eric Pope, Mission Hills freshman, said he had the same experience. He scheduled a party for Jan. 23 and no one from the company came.
Pope said he did not remember the name of the salesman who arranged the appointment.
Both Constantin and Pope said they were contacted by a company representative who had taken their phone numbers from the student directory.
The representative gave the students the name of a local salesman who would come to the apartment at the scheduled time.
The students said they then received literature from the company. The literature promised a free mug to the host or hostess if more than 10 people attended the party.
Wolf said people who set up parties that did not materialize could write to the company for their free mugs.
Clyde Chapman, administrative coordinator of the Lawrence Customer Affairs Department, said he received calls from people inquiring about the Marine Corporation. He said no formal complaint was received.
Cynthia Wiles, consumer coordinator, said cases similar to the Marcie one usually were handled by relaying the complaints to her supervisor. She said that generally solved the problem.
Mike Benat Bridal Gowns formal and pageant dresses Jack Bryan Dresses Daytime and evening wear
TRUNK SHOWING Feb. 6 and 7
both days
and summer.
Company representatives will be here to show you the latest styles for spring and summer
842-0056
Bridal Shoppe
Continuous showings from 10:30 to 8:30
Hillcrest Center
Regular Hours Mon-Sat. 9:30
to 5:30 Thurs. till 8:30
College Assembly Election for Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
The College Assembly
Set requirements for undergraduate degrees - BA, BS, GS, and graduate degrees
Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as
Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as
- Discuss new approaches to advising, interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filling applications available at 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORHEES and JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 8th in 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged.
Election will be conducted February
13 and 14 by the Student Senate
FREE BAKED BEANS with sandwich & drink
BREAD FRESH BAKED DAILY Call In Order 841-3268 It's Faster
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