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Friday, February 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Today • BACK HISTORY MONTH begins with an exhibition of the works of Black History Month for 4:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art, ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM at 7:30 p.m. and "Tromps and Dance in Ball" at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Railey Hall, and at 2:30 p.m in Room 304 BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP at 7:30 p.m on the Baptist Student Center.
Tomorrow: RECREATION SERVICES will hold a basketball free throw contest from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in Robinson North Gymnastics. KANAS ANTI- DRAFT ORGANIZATION will meet at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
Monday: WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS INFORMATION LUNCHCARE
CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Room 4 of Fresher Hall
PSCHOOL CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Room 4 of Fresher Hall
Senate OKs scholarship raise
The Kansas Senate passed a bill yesterday that provides an additional $140,000 grant to the school scholarship program at the University of Kansas Health Sciences.
he supplemental funding is needed because more students than were expected participated in this year's program, Tom Greese, associate director of
The funding raises the total medical school scholarship program expenditure for fiscal 1980 to about $3.2 million.
"We just started the program and we made some estimates on this year's class." Gressoe said. "We missed on those and I think they realized that."
The college offers two types of scholarships. One pays for tuition and provides a $500 monthly stipend during the academic year. For every year that a student accepts a scholarship, the recipient must agree to practice medicine one year in an inadequately served area of Kansas.
The second type of scholarship pays only for the tuition. Recipients are required to practice one year in Kansas for every year they receive a scholarship.
John Brown art at Spencer
John Brown has returned to Lawrence by way of the paintings of Jacob Lawrence, in an exhibition at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
"The Legend of John Brown" is on display in the North Balaçony Gallery during the month of February in observation of National Black History Month.
during the month of February in observation of National Black History Month. The 22 silk screen prints were based on Lawrence's original series, which he completed in 1941. They depict Brown's early sympathy for the anti-slavery movement and his efforts to undermine state and, eventually, his eventual ban after an attack on Harper's Ferry, Va. in 1865.
Jacob Lawrence was raised in Harlem and his early work during the depression was funded through the Work's Progress Administration's Art Department.
in the late 1930s and early 40s he made six series of painting based on black historical figures. He participated in the First World Festival of Negro Arts,
Maupintour travel service
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Call 843-0357 or stop by St. Lawrence Center
Dance to Joe Schiefelbein and his Flying Dutchmen
February 1.1980 8 to 12
at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
HAPPINESS IS...
Scrumming, mauling and loose rucking
KU Rugby Practice
to find out more
Allen Field House
February 5th and 7th at 7:00 p.m. in
General Meeting
February 7th at 8:30 p.m. in student Union Parlor A
Kuebr: A Raffles Game for Gentlemen
for more information call 864-4295 (Paul)
11 am to 2 pm Level 2
Sunday Brunch Buffet
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KANSAS UNION
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said yesterday that he would not make an evaluation of the basketball program, but wait until the Red team job, until the end of the basketball season.
Athletic director remains silent on status of basketball program
"I not going to come out and say something negative about our basketball coach or program, because all people are going to do it cut out of the papers, photocopy it and send it to our recruits," she says. "We professions as a sports forum in the Kansas University."
The forum, a question and answer session,
sponsored by the Student Senate Sports
Committee, also included Tom Wilkerson,
director of the National Board for
directors Bruce Mays and Joe Biedron.
Marcum said he did not want the KU athletic program to be as large as those of some Big Eight schools.
"I don't think we should be a Nebraska or an Oklahoma," he said. "I think we should determine our own destiny.
"How good do we really want to be?"
HE SAID the KU athletic program, which faces as much as a $100,000 budget deficit
for fiscal 1890, needed new financial resources to grow.
Marcum said short term improvements in women's sports were limited because funds came from a $400,000 state allocation and from a $1.50 per capita student activity fee.
Many of the questions at the forum concerned KU's recreational sports program.
KANSAN Police Beat
Stereo equipment valued at more than $9,300 was stolen from KI's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 120 W. St. 8th Street, Chicago. Wednesday morning, Lawrence police said.
The owner, John Kiefer, reported the burglary to police Wednesday morning after discovering a broken window.
ELIA...
The stolen merchandise includes several turntables and receivers, 120 record albums, 54 blank tape, headphones and master cartridges.
From page one
"It is highly unlikely that the mall would house those kinds of stores," Dunaupail said. "And there is a possibility that we would lose our grocery store in the neighborhood to the mall."
East Lawrence last year showed that a discount store and a good grocery store were the residents' foremost needs.
"We're pretty comfortable, with the information we have, that the mall won't intrude physically," Dundauk said. "But there are potential problems with traffic."
DUNHAUPT SAID his second concern was that the mall might damage the environment of East Lawrence.
landscaping, parking and increased propertytaxes."
To study possible negative effects from the mail and to plan a strategy to fight them, ELIA has formed a Blue Ribbon Shopping Mall Committee. Dumain said.
The committee of 10 East Lawrence residents is working with planners and engineers to analyze the mall's potential effects, he said.
Until the Action 30 proposal becomes public information, ELIA has to settle for a wait-and-see attitude. Treater said.
BUTELIA has considered responses if the mall proposal is unsatisfactory to area residents.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
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841 2200
—PROOF THE BALLOTS—
Student Senate Candidates
For
- Student Body President and V.P.
- Student Senate Seats
Sunday, February 3
at 7:30 p.m.
Paid For by Student Activity Fee
Forum Room of Kansas Union
Appointment bill tested in past by Gov. Bennett
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
A bill before the Kansas Legislature that would require written approval of the governor to fill any vacant state civil service position is not a new idea.
Former Gov. Robert Bennett tested a similar plan from December 1974, to take the department out of its departments resulted. Martin Jones, KU associate director of business affairs, said delays of up to two weeks in filling positions with the department when Bennett's action was in effect.
"The effect was to save money by causing delays in filling the positions," he said. "They tried to give a turnaround time to work on the forms, but it usually took two."
From there the forms were sent to the governor's office, along with written letters requesting vacancies could not be filled until written approval was received by the University.
"When vacancies developed we had to prepare a form to get approval from Bennett's office," he said. "It was hard to find someone with the channels to the chancellor's office."
JONES SAID that because of the long
process, departments sometimes were understaffed for inconvenient lengths of time during the test.
"I think the intent in the first place was to review staffing of departments to see if I can do that," Jan O Neill, president of the Classified Association, said she thought some vacancies were available.
"It took so much extra time, personnel and material that it probably wasn't worth the effort," she said.
HE SAID the action resumed in unity because of the amount of processing time required to review all of the vacancies.
Bibb said that Bennett issued an executive order asking state agencies to freeze all of their positions, classified all classified before he became governor.
The measure was undertaken to help with Gov. Bennett's state budget review, James Bibb, director of the budget, said.
♥ Asta Singing Telegrams ♥
"It put a delay on everybody needing positions filled because of the paperwork flow," he said.
Bibb said that, because of its broader scope, the hill currently before the House Ways and Means Committee could have needed to fill vacancies on agencies that needed to fill vacancies.
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February 1 & 2
Friday, Feb. 1—3:30 & 9:30 pm $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Feb. 2—7:00 pm
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