8
Tuesday, February 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
SUA Flights Up in the Air
Trans for summer flights to Europe sponsored by SUA are indefinite because of the uncertain status of youth fares and group affinity fares, according to Bob Gaynor, Overland Park senior and SUA member.
The airlines and the U.S. government, working through the Civil Aeronautics Board have not determined 1973 fares. 1972 fares expire April 1.
In the past, SUA has sponsored group affinity flights to Europe which were open to the entire campus. These flights were based on group affinity fares, Gaynor said. Group affinity flights were successful because it allowed the company to constitute a flight, the complete service from a regularly scheduled airline and a fairly late reservation deadline.
SUA group affinity flights have featured a
variety of flights from Chicago and New York to Chicago and connect group flights from Chicago, Chicago City.
Current SUA group affinity flight plans, entirely dependent on the aeronautics board ruling, have flights leaving in late May. These are determined when the board rules are determined.
The travel group charters, newly developed this year, are open to anyone.
The organizer of the travel group charters must have a complete passenger list three months before the departure date. Each participant has a 25 per cent cent minimum deposit.
This year, besides the tentative group affinity flights, two plans may be used. These are travel group charters and regular charters.
Most travel group charters will depart in
Affirmative Action Gets Evaluation by SenEx
The Senate Executive Committee's (SenEx) representatives to the Affirmative Action Conference Committee discussed their roles with the entire Affirmative Action Committee during SenEx's regular meeting Monday, Kick Von Rendt, executive secretary, said.
The SenEx representatives to the Affirmative Action Committee are Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism; Robert Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy; and Susie Cowden, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
The Affirmative Action Conference Committee will meet Wednesday, Von Ende
Three students, Moll Lafflin, St. Louis,
Mo., graduate student; Robert Duncan,
Wilmette, Ill., senior; and Janet Stokes,
Cincinnati, freshman, have been appointed
to the University Senate Committee on
financial Aid and Awards, Von Ende said.
The Faculty Executive Committee also met Monday, Von Ende said, and considered the list of nominees for the Faculty Council and Athletic Board.
The Faculty Executive Committee will meet again Thursday to weigh a policy
"This is the largest schedule we'd had in a long time." she said Monday.
Nine concerts have been scheduled for the next academic year by the KU Concert Course Series Committee, according to the College of Oklahoma, senior and president of the committee.
Concerts scheduled are the Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans; Leonard Rose, a cellist; Wanda Wilkornisma, a polish violinist; Patricia Wise, a former KU voice major who has sung at the Metropolitan Opera; the National Ballet of Washington, and its accompanying orchestra; the Awaij Appui Theatre of Japan, which will also present demonstrations of the making and handling of its instruments. The concert also features Roneros, a four-man family of guitarists; and Gina Gaucho, an American plunker.
Becker said that the schedule was only tentative and that not all the contracts have been signed.
She said that the committee was allocated only $28,000 by the Student Senate and that tickets sold to faculty and other nonstudents usually made only $5,000. This sum barely covers the cost of presenting the programs, Becker said.
She said the committee planned to make up some of the needed funds by charging $1 for student tickets to a Van Cliburn concert April 17 of this year.
Becker said that past concerts have been presented in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall because attendance was usually not large enough to fill Hoch Auditorium. She said, however, that in most concerts that year all the concerts next year except for the puppet theatre wend' be presented in Hoch Auditorium.
Loan to Print Whomper Shirts Remains Unpaid
A $1,992 loan for the purchase and printing of promotional "Whomper" T-shirts remains unpaid, although the loan was due June 1, 1972, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
Youngbeg said Monday that only $134 had been paid on the loan, which was given at the request of William Bafour, vice chancellor for student affairs at KU.
"The problem is that we've changed directors so many times, things are really complex."
Molly Lafflin, assistant to the Dean of Women and former student body vice president, said that the loan had been requested for the purchase of Whomp T-shirts and that several hundred shirts had not been sold.
The loan was made last spring, Laffin said, and probably will be repaid this spring after a "Whomper Week" event sponsored by Lawrence University and Douglas County Commissions.
KU Plans 9 Concerts For 1973-74
statement by the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Appeals Committee of the university, which shall be
mid-June at the earliest, requiring
signs to sign for the flights by mid-
March.
Von Ende said the Executive Committee
meeting of the Faculty Council
for 'March 2016'
SUA plans to co-sponsor some reliable travel group charters. These flights will be organized by the Council on International Educational Exchange in New York. They will be most helpful for students wishing to leave after mid-June, Gaynor said.
Despite the changes in group flights normal charters still will be available. Charters are open only to members, organizations, such as the University.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
French Table. 11:30 a.m. m.m. Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Kansas Union.
Kansas Union.
AAUP] noon, Alcove B, Cafeteria.
Ministry of Education Students : curry, Curry Room.
Ministry of Education Burger restaurant :念居餐厅,
Private Group: 12, p. 329
Ham an Religious Training Institute :
music, music room :念居餐厅
Sum uprelief Waksa : p. 1mea, Plone room: 300 A
sum uprelief Waksa : p. 1mea, Plone room: 300 A
Sedentry: 3:30 p.m. Woodsby Anderlorum.
Student Teachermen: 4:30 p.m. International Room, Partners.
College Teachermen: 5:30 p.m. Big Eight Room.
Lecture Hall: 6:30 p.m. Kramer Room.
Lecture Hall: 7:30 p.m. Kramer Room.
Baptist Executive Committee: 7:30 p.m. Parlor A.
Baptist Lecturer and Leaders: 7:30 p.m. — branch: 7:30 p.m.
Dean of Men 7:30 p.m. Council Room.
Dean of Women 7:30 p.m. International Lit Room.
SIMS 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Film Setter 7:30 p.m. Woodward Auditorium.
Woodward Auditorium 7:30 p.m. International Room.
Baptist Staged Union 8:30 p.m. Parlor A.
Wednesday Night Is GIRL NIGHT at the Flamingo
Paul Gray's
INTERVIEWS
Dixieland Gaslight Gang plays Good Music While You Watch
FOR
TOPLESS DANCERS
843-9800
Dancers from
7 til 1 a.m.
Dixieland Music
10:00 - 1 a.m.
Flamingo
501 N.9th
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) Board of Directors are responsible for initiating the association's consumer oriented projects, gathering resources for those projects and seeing that they are completed. In general, Board members have ultimate authority over all of the organization's projects.
Any student, faculty or University staff member interested in becoming a CPA Board member should submit a short written statement to the CPA office. Send your resume to: CPA@ucan.edu.
Applications must be submitted by 4 p.m. Wednesday, February 21. Interviews will be held Thursday, February 22 beginning at 7:00 a.m., at a place to meet with the applicant.
CPA 299 KANSAS UNION 864-3963
Use Kansan Classified
SUa SKI CLUB BRECKENRIDGE March 18-24
TRIP INCLUDES ($106):
6 nights lodging
5 days lift tickets
Transportation by bus
Continental breakfast
Options: $19
Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles). Damage insurance included.
Payment Deadlines:
Feb. 23 — $50 deposit March 5 — Balance due
Initial payment may be given beginning Feb. 20 in the SUA Office
SKI CLUB MEETING MARCH 21 AT 7:30 In the Council Room. Contact SUA at 864-3477
Contact SUA at 864-3477
Commonwealth Theatres
— NOW SHOWING —
Movie information 842-4000
WEED FROM THE DEVIL'S GARDEN
FROM THE CENTER GARDEN
Eve. 7;40;9;30
Mat.Mon.4;15 only
Rated PG Adults.1.75 Child.75
The Hillcrest
NOMINATED BEST ACTRESS DIANA ROSS
Eve. 7:15,9:45
Mal. Mon. 1:50,4:25
Hillcrest
Robert Redford for
"JEREMIAH JOHNSON"
Eve, 7;20,9;20
Mat.Mon.21;5,4;10
THE HILLCREST
Child: 75
Greatest Escape Adventure Yet!
hastest Escape Adventure Yell **"THE POESION ADVENTURE"** Rated PG Weekdays 2:10, 7:30, 9:50 Varsity TRAILERS - Telegraph 1-865
IN THE STORE
DLLS—"WHITE Wilderness"
Walt Disney's "THE SWORD IN THE STONE"
PLUS—"White Wilderness"
Eve. WORD. 7,000; 9:140
White 8:25 only
Mal. Mon. WORD. 7,000 only
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V13-5788
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
LEAVE 'EM LAUGHING WHEN YOU HAVE TO SAY ODBYE...
What is it?
It's time again for KU's production of "ROCK CHALK REVUE"
1. Town Crier, downtown.
An evening of entertainment, satire and enjoyment . . . delivered by members of our own student body.
Where can tickets be bought?
HOCH AUDITORIUM MARCH 2 and 3,1973 8:00 p.m.
At three locations in Lawrence, starting Thursday, Feb. 22.
1. Town Crier, the Malls shopping center.
2. SUA ticket office, in the Union. (8:30-noon & 1:00-5:00)
Block Ticket Sales Begin 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21, in SUA Ticket Office.
How much are the tickets?
Friday night & $2.00 & $2.50*
Saturday night & $2.25 & $2.75*
'(Friday night ticketholders receive a
BREEE BEE at Mother Mary's)