Tuesday, May 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Chairmen Announced For SUA Committees
Student Union Activities (SUA) yesterday announced its committee chairmen for the 1974-75 school year.
Positions are still open in chairmanships in Forums, according to Steve Buser, Belleville, Ill., junior and Forums SUA board member.
In addition, chairmen for special events committees will be chosen next year before SUA-sponsored concerts and other special events. Mike Miller, SUA advisor, said.
SUA chairmen for the 1974-75 school year are, for travel: trips—Tims Watson, Cliffon junior; Hawaii trip—Jim Brenner, Printer junior; Lunenburg freshman; ski trip—Dave Mullett, Prairie Village sophomore; Mardi Gras—David Matson, Prairie village sophomore; Trips Committee—Jose Siegel, Crates teacher; Marcie Clarke, Overland Park junior.
Films: popular series -Steve Benjamin,
Prairie Village junior; classical series -
Ed White, Lawrence graduate student;
Philip Sack, Lawrence graduate student;
college - John Tibbett, Lawrence
graduate student; Hollywood's Asia-
Steven Lewis, Lawrence sophomore;
Stephen Sack, Lawrence sophomore;
Sack Stuck, Graduate student;
Steve Sack, Garnett sophomore;
Fill-
Workshop—Charlie Brooks, Park sonhomore.
Fine Arts: poetry hour—Brouwer Greene,
Lawrence graduate student; forums,
photography; art teacher; photography—Jay,
Carey, Ottawa sophomore; Steve Dittman Pittsburg
sophomore; picture lending library—Alison
Gwain, Prairie Village filmmakers—films
Outdoor recreation; Wilderness Discovery -Ed dZerega, Wichita junior; Skip Club-Scott Clark, Topeka freshman; and Karen Puret, Sefton, N.S.W. junior; Canoe Club-Rachel Lipman, Lawrence sophomore; Sailing club-Glenworth junior; M. Oread Bicycle Club-Eckund McPheson graduate student
Indoor recreation: Bowling-Woody Grutmacher, Onaga sophomore; billards and pool-Ray Calore, Sunflower Village junior; Jayhawk Quarterback Bank Jr., bandhole Paul Lacy, Manhattan freshman; racketball-Karl Ryan, Salina sophomore; Bridge Club-Pat McKenzie, Colorado spring junior; table tennis-Jon Parestky, Marc Waugh, Phoenix freshman, and Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Ken, freshman.
Rapid Settlement Unlikely In Teachers' Pay Dispute
Agreement on the Lawrence teachers' contract is being stalled, and settlement anticipated within the next few days, according to Darrell Ward, chief negotiator for the Lawrence Education Association (LEA).
The LEA and Lawrence School Board have been meeting since December. A two-and-a-half-hour session Friday night in the teachers relinquished their demands.
A package proposal had been submitted by the LEA. The demands consisted of increasing the teachers base pay from $6,600 to $7,000, Blue Cross-Blue Shield benefits and the hiring of eight elementary school physical education instructors.
Ward said yesterday that the board was hesitant to put the demands before taxpayers, because there would be an increase in the local mill levy.
Dave Kendall, assistant superintendent in
charge of instruction and personnel, said that the board wanted "to present a referendum consideration that they feel is palatable to the voters."
According to Ward, the board favors power equalizing vocational and special education funds. Power equalization is the state's giving more money to districts with small tax bases and less to districts with large tax bases.
Both funds are currently under a separate mill levy. By placing them under the general fund levy, more funds would be received from the state.
Ward said there was a difference of opinion as to how much money would be given.
The LEA imposes power equalizing in this area and frees raising the mll key to access the right memory location.
Ward said the LEA thought taxpayers would support the teachers' demands.
Unbleached muslin and lace in all cotton . . . this spring's version of the "wedding dress." It's very fresh and feminine . . . perfect for many occasions!
vertisements. KANU is a non-commercial station.
On the contrary, Shivers said, KANU has broadcast a series for two years that deals with the problems of women. The program is based on the experiences prepared by the office of the dean of women.
John Easley, Lawrence sophomore and continuity director of radio station KUOK, said KUOK carried no sexist admittances, and had received no complaints.
Easley said KUOK would review its policies if asked to do so by the senate.
The task force also recommended that more self-defense programs be offered by the Department.
The task force recommended that an escort service be established to transport ambulances.
But without an explicit definition of what constitutes sexist advertising, the question is what sexist advertising, remains. David Katz, a professor at Harvard, manager of the Kansan, said yesterday.
The task force also recommended that the University administration increase lighting on campus and provide three direct telephone lines to Traffic and Security.
The University Daily Kansan and radio stations UKUK and KANU will review their advertising policies to eliminate sexist advertising, said a recent report of the Student Senate's Rape Prevention Task Force.
Group Links Rapes to 'Sexist' Ads
By JACK McNEELY
The senate accepted the report from the task force in a meeting last week. The report said that "the ultimate answer to rape is true equality" and that equality can be effected partially by a change in public attitudes. Because the press affects public
Kansas Staff Reporter
attitudes, one step toward preventing rape or bombing exist advertisements, the
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
"What is societ for Team Electronics and what is societ for the art institute aren't the same."
Without a specific code to dictate what is and isn't exist, the business manager of the Kansan must decide whether an advertisement is in good taste.
Hurke said that if the senate wanted a code to delineate what may be pictured or written in Kansas advertisements, the senate would have to agree with the Board of Directors should write such a code.
Gary Shivers, program director for radio station KANU, said the station had no sexist language or content.
Don't Get Stuck!
U+HAUL
Instead of waiting until the last minute to plan your next move, and ending up throwing up your hands in despair, rent a trailer or truck to fit your needs. Do it safely, economically: do it right.
HAROLDS
843-2060 843-3557
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
1540 W. 6TH
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS Now Taking Applications for Fall
ON CAMPUS
HEATED POOL
COVERED PARKING
ROOM-MATE SERVICE
LRE
SUMMER $130.00
Rental Office Open until 8:00 everyday 1603 W. 15th
the Gramaphone system prices! shop of KIEF'S RECORDS We Stock the Complete Line of PIONEER Stereos
We Don't Ask You to Order and Wait
We Have it in Stock in New Boxes
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
System Prices
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $5.95
System Prices