Wednesday, February 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
trade
Shaw
Neerman
Carlson
Kansas Photo
adams
ol Dirks
Goodsell
--purchase are:
Vern Miller Comments on Nude Modeling Studio
First studios must comply with city ordinances.
Vern Vows Long Look At Any Nude Studios
TOPEKA - Attorney General Vern Miller said Tuesday that a nude modeling studio of the type currently operating in Missouri wrote to faculty "close scrutiny" *'Opened in Kansas.*
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Miller's remarks came in the wake of a statement made last week by the owner of a Kansas City, Mo., studio concerning expansion of his business into awareness.
Miller, who said that he "doesn't usually give legal opinions except to officials", cited state statute 213508 as applicable state law.
"Lewd and lascivious behaviour is exposure of a sex organ in the presence of a person who is not the spouse of the offender or who has not consented thereto," the statute reads, "with intent to arouse or incite the sex desires of the offender or another."
Miller did not elaborate on the statute.
"If this would happen (a nude models studio opening in Kansas), each individual case might be scrutinized," he said, "and not prosecuted." "But no, not prosecution would be warranted."
Three modeling studios are now in operation in Kansas City, Mo. Each charges approximately $13 per half hour for the computer system and an additional cloth, semi-ute or completely lute.
A FOURTH STUDIO was recently closed by the Kansas City, Mo. vice square for a new studio.
Ed Jackson, owner of International Models at 3130 Troist in Kansas City, Mo., toldKansas reporters last week that he was planning to send other cities as possible exonation sites.
"I would think that this type of activity would come under close scrutiny because the very aspects of this activity are very important to other criminal activities," Miller said.
"Law enforcement officials would take a long look." he said.
In reference to the statute's "intent to arouse" clause, Miller admitted it might be "possible" for a customer of the studio to not become aroused.
"n adrovious artis, perilides," he ban-
dled. "They had been here in Kana-
sas, the owners would have to first com-
ply with city ordinances, Miller con-
cluded.
"A serious artist, perhaps." he said.
Parties, Speeches, Forums Planned by Class Officers
The freshman class is planning two sets of forums this semester, according to Greg Bengston, Salina freshman and class president. The first forum, scheduled for before spring vacation, will be an organizations forum, with representatives of various campus groups participating, Bengston said. It will last two or three days.
Speakers, parties and projects now are
available in the Class Officer and
individual class office.
A senior class party is being planned for April 20 with the possibility of a pig roast at the same time, Hackney said. The senior class party will be scheduled for the day of commencement.
The most immediate events are the speeches of Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Sunday, and Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., Feb. 15. Eagleton's speech is sponsored by the class, according to John Hackney, Wichita senior and class president, most senior class projects are tentative at this time. Among the possible activities are a ski trip to Colorado over spring break or a bus camp election or on St. Patrick's Day.
The other forum will be modeled after the sophomore classes' majors for last semester and the junior forum will be held during the week after spring vacation Bengston said.
The University of Kansas chapter of Pi Delta Pi, the National French Honor Society, is offering scholarship money for summer study in France. These scholarships are currently enrolled at KU. French majors currently enrolled at KU. Application blanks are available in the office of the department of French and Italian, 312 Carruthen and are due on or before 1973. For further information contact the department of French and Italian.
French Society Offers Study
7 Sites Sold to Endowment Assoc.
The former Gaslight Tavern, now the Mt. Oread Bar and Grill, is being purchased by the Kansas University Endowment and is managed by Jerry Bergberg, executive director of the association.
The junior class tentatively has scheduled a party for March 10, according to Skip Kaltenhauser, Prairie Village junior and class president. The junior class also is considering sponsoring a benefit for some local cause, he said.
The freshmen are also planning to throw another party, he said.
Endowment Association plans call for eventual raising of the Gaslight building and a structure immediately north of it. Richard and George Waterman, the proprietors of the bar and grill, hold a lease that expires June 30, 1976.
Six other parcels of land north of the campus on Oread Avenue and Louisiana Ave.
Removal of the building will mean the demise of a familiar KU landmark. Torn YE, KU information director, said the building already was a landmark in the late
The building was known as Brick's at least until 1946. According to Betty Pattet, editor of Alumni Association publications, the building was a popular hannout for KU students.
Yoe, a KU student then, said that Brick's was popular as an eating place before any of them even ate.
1930s, when it was a popular food service tavern known as Brick's.
Steve Clark, Alumni Association assistant director, couldn't remember the name of the building when he was a KU student between 1890 and 1864. He said that at that time he would have been remembered the Tavern as a hangout for the Daily Kansan editorial staff.
The building is most recently remembered as the site of the shooting death of
Rothman rejected the idea of a just and moral war, saying that Judaism only permitted the neutralization of a man who tried to kill another.
nine discussion was then opened to questions from the audience. Topics
Life, Violence Topics Of Tri-Faith Speakers
Both Grose and El-Biali agreed with the idea that human life was sacred in Islam. El-Bali went on to say that an often misunderstood concept of holy wars in Islam really meant fighting external aggression.
Nick Rice in the summer of 1970. Last summer, Atty, Gen, Vern Miller and County Attorney Mike Ewell filed an injunction to have the Gaslight closed as a public nuisance. District Court Judge Floyd Coffman allowed the tavern to remain open.
The building is now the property of Mary Rowlands. The Watermans said no one at the University had approached them about buying out the lease, before 1976.
In speaking of Judaiism, he said that human life was held to be sacred ever since Abraham had been prevented by God from slaying his son Isaac. There was in every man, he said, a little bit of God. To destroy man was to destroy a little bit of God.
A former University of Kansas student has been accused of raping two Ellsworth Hall students.
Rothman said that all three religions were monotheistic and that there were many aspects in which the three were in common. He then asked the question of the apathy of human life.
Representatives of the three faiths were the Rev. George Grose, chaple of Whittier College; John Rothman, director of education of Whittier Beth Shalom synagogue; and A. Mushin El-Blah, Amherst Academic Foundation of Southern California.
The meeting, attended by more than 50 persons, was at the School of Religion, with the objectives of helping to reduce tensions and establishing 'levels of caring.'
A Christian, a Jew and a Muslim traveled from California to speak last night on "The Sanctity of Human Life in Light of Contemporary Violence."
discussed were present day strife between peoples of different faiths, capital punishment, abortion, marriage, divorce and women's equality.
A warrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of Harold Clark Jr., 18, Columbia, S. C. He is charged with committing aggravated burglary and rape on Dec. 10.
Clark is currently being held in South Carolina on other charges. The county attorney's office said Tuesday that attempts would be made to extradite him.
Another warrant, issued Dec. 21, charged
Cameron with raped rape of another
Elsa Worrell woman, wore a
1231 Oread and from 1231 Louisiana, which are being purchased from William L. Lemesay and will be turned over to the association by June 1.
Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security at KU, said investigation into the alleged Dec. 20 rape and burglary was completed Monday night.
Charges Filed In Dec. Rapes At Ellsworth
1234 Oread and 1237 Louisiana, which are being purchased from Daniel Ling. The Oread plot will be acquired by June 1 and the Louisiana address by Dec. 31, 1974.
Concerning the question of frequent human suffering in a war-torn world, Grose said that one could not equate followers of a religion with the religion itself. If religion were strictly adhered to without political acceptance, it would not strife. Most strife is started and sustained in the name of religion, he said, but is politically motivated.
Other plots in the Endowment Association
Rothman said he was personally in favor of abortion because the sanctity of the mother's life was not being protected, said, however, that abortion was considered bomicidal in his faith unless the mother's
Both victims quickly reported the alleged crimes to his office, Thomas said.
Speaking about capital punishment, El-Biali said that his faith considered human life so precious that a man who had committed unprematuremed murder could pay a "ransom" to the family of the dead man and thereby preserve his own life. The family of many inmates held the right either to accept this or to take his life as punishment for his crime.
Grose spoke of the after effects of abortion, saying that he was personally familiar with cases of abortions being followed by death, suicidal thoughts, and suicide attempts.
Rothman said he thought that Judaism could not condone capital punishment, but Grose said he thought that one did not have the right to be a capital punishment to be a good Christian.
1245 Louisainn, which is also being purchased from Ling and will be obtained by the university.
El-Biallu was quite firm about the Islamic stand on abortion. Islam, he said, did not have any place for intercourse out of wedlock. A woman was permitted to abort a baby with an unborn child in danger. No person has the right to destroy even a potential life, he said.
There were further discussions on related topics, with varying viewpoints projected by the three guest speakers. On the question of the situation in the Middle-East, Roth-Beckman argued that it themselves to a statement condemning all actions that caused the loss of human life.
They had no comment to make on the conflicting claims of Muslims and Jews to their holy places in Jerusalem, but Rothman said he thought that if politics could be divorced from the issue, a satisfactory solution could easily be arrived at.
43 Students to Decide Fate of Proposed Hall
Forty-three students who have signed contracts to live in a proposed coed scholarship hall next year will decide Friday whether to drop the project.
The University Housing Board decided Tuesday that the students would decide whether to abandon the project for next year or reopen applications to try to fill hall.
Original plans for the coeall hall, an innovation in the eight-hool call, called for 22 women and 30 men to be housed in Stenham Schoolship Hall next fall.
A shortage of students to live in the hall next year will be the main issue of a meeting of the 43 students at 4 p.m. Friday in Sellars Scholarship Hall.
Only 19 women were selected, however. Enough men were accepted so that there we are 11 alternates to fill vacancies. Of the 30 men accepted, 24 have signed contracts.
The board, which comprises Donald Alderson, dean of men; William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and J. J. Wilson, director of University housing, said three students would mean higher costs for residents.
The Board also was concerned that the present number of vacancies, along with any spaces that may be created during the financial burden on the hall.
Time is also a problem. The offices of the dean of women and the dean of men will start regular selection processes for scholarship hall residents within two weeks.
They must know by then whether there will be a coed scholarship hall so that the proper number of new residents can be selected.
Chris Miller—Contrib. Editor On Satire
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
Friday Feb.9 Forum Room 3:30 p.m.
GRADUATE TO SALES With A Leading Manufacturer Of Electronic Business Equipment.
MONROE, Division of Litton Industries, now moving into mini-computers where the big future stands—ours and possibly yours—is looking for college graduates interested in sales careers.
FREE
SUA Contemporary Issues
Rewarding opportunities await you in our branch offices all across the country.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS ALL DAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 31N
Division of Litton Industries
For further information contact:
Mrs. Glads Padget, Room 208, Strong Hall
At the Liberal Arts Office
MONROE
We are an equal opportunities employer
IF YOU HAVE AN ANALYTICAL MIND ANALYZE THE FOLLOWING CAREERS AT AETNA.
We're looking for securities analysts, Actuaries. Accountants. Computer programmers. And people who like the challenge of futures, finance and money.
But we're also looking for people who have a bit more than analytic skills to offer. Because though we're a big company, we don't want to be the "big company" way of doing things.
For one thing, we've made action our byword. Not only action in terms of our relations with the public, but also action in terms of promoting talent within our own company.
Stop by your college placement office and read our brochure "The Whole Truth." It spells out how *Etna works,* and the many opportunities we have for people of all ages.
Then think about what you want from a cancer. If it's something more than the averages, then you're safer.
After all, we're not your average insurance company.
You get action with AEtna.
An Equal Opportunity Employe