University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
Page 7
D.A. reduces pot charges
Three Georgia men yesterday pleaded guilty in Douglas County District Court to charges of at-richtement possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
The men, Billy F. Wilkey, Larry J. West and Joseph E. Brown had been charged with possession with intent to sell, but the district attorney's office reduced the charge in exchange for a guilty plea.
They were arrested last August after Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents saw them in a truck with marijuana and marijuana was being harvested.
An agent followed them to
Lawrence and the rented the truck the men were driving loaded with several hundred pounds of freshly harvested marijuana.
The district attorney's office recommended probation for the three men so they could return to Georgia to support their families.
District Judge James W. Paddock ordered the men taken into custody until the completion of resentencing investigation.
Wilkey, West and Brown have been free on bond since shortly after they were arrested, and have not been charged with their previous appearances in court.
Paraguayan exchanges could be enacted soon
Starting next year, KU students and faculty will have the chance to participate in exchanges with two Paraguayan universities.
The formal agreement establishing the exchange program was approved last month by the Board of Regents and signed a signature away from becoming official.
Charles Stansifer, president of the Kansas Paraguayan Association and professor of Latin American studies, said that he had been working on the book for years. He retired in 2014 and that the only step left was for Gov. Carvin to sign the agreement.
UNDER THE TERMS of the agreement, KU could send as many as six students to the two Paraguayan universities and would be the host of up to six Paraguayan students in exchange. The National University of Asunción and the Catholic University of Our Lady of Asunción are the two Paraguayan schools participating in the program.
Stansifer said that the agreement was not too difficult to negotiate because Kansas is a sister state to Paraguay and had been involved in other types of exchanges with the country for the past 15 years.
"The academic field is really bringing up the rear; we have been
exchanging professionals with Paraguay for many years," Stanser said, "so there was already a very good two-way flow established."
Stansifer said that he had visited Paraguay several times and that he hoped to teach for two months at the Catholic University in August.
STUDENTS AND faculty members visiting Paraguay could encounter some problems because of the repressive government currently in control in Paraguay. Stansifer said he had given the political situation in the Latin American country some thought before he had decided to teach there.
"The government is a dictatorship," he said. "That has not caused any problems on my previous visits, and I did not fear for my safety. But since I will be teaching potentially controversial subjects, such as history and political science, the government could have some objections.
Stansifer said he doubted that he would have any problems with the Paraguayan government and that he could participate in the exchange program.
KU students visiting Paraguayan universities would have to pay for their room and board, but there is no tuition charged at the universities.
Commission on the Status of Women Presents:
Professor Rita Napier
“Student-Instructor Power Relationships and Student Sexual Harassment Policies at KU”
April 9th at 7:30 Pine Room of Kansas Union
Chemistry
Student Senate Funded
Medicine
Pharmacy
ARE YOU A HEALTH CAREER MAJOR AND WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT YOUR FIELD?
The main source of KUY'S funds will dry up next year if plans by the Rock Chalk Revue's business manager and Revue's team succeed a separate organization success.
You are cordially invited to the first general meeting of the future Minority Health Professionals Club (FMHP).
"Rock Chalk 1812 is planning to go completely independent of its affiliation with KUY, and for the matter, of any kind," Jantsch said yesterday.
John Jantsch, business manager, and Jim Chastain, producer, yesterday told Keenan Gentry, KUY-president, that they planned to form a group called Rock Chalk Revee with no affiliations to KUY or any other organization.
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Rock Chalk Revue seeks KU-Y split
DATE: April 8, 1981
PLACE: Council Room
Kansas Union
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
Administration
This year, the 31-year old musical variety show earned between $8,000 and $8,000 for KU-Y. The money from the show is used to pay the KU-Y coordinator's salary and other operating expenses of the organization.
THE SHOW BEGAN in 1949 as the idea of a KU business student who saw the need for a campus-wide variety show. Prior to that year, the student union sponsored a show called College Daze.
Nursing
KU-Y has been associated with the show since 1949.
"In the past, KU-Y supported Rock Chalk, whereas now Rock Chalk almost completely supports KU-Y." Jantsch McCormack, who is a board member of we should be a separate organization."
Jantsch said that in the future, the money earned by the show would be donated to a cause which would be chosen each year, along with the show's theme.
Allied Health
Research
"We want to keep the money in the University, or definitely in the Lawrence community, he said. We do that by building a community involvement this way."
"I would like to wait and discuss this with the other members of KU-Y before making a comment," he said.
GENTRY SAID that he did not want to comment on the split at this time.
Pamela Johnston, KU-Y coordinator,
said that she was not convinced that the split was inevitable.
"I not sure that it's a foregone conclusion, so I guess I don't have any comments until I'm sure that it's true," Johnston said.
Jantsch said that the intent of forming a separate group was not to hurt KU-Y.
"It's not for the demise of KU-Y," he said, "and it's not that we don't think that some of the other programs it supports deserve support.
IF ROCK CHALK REVIEW BECOMES an independent organization seeking University recognition, it must file a registration form with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
"I feel that the split is a natural thing, in that the goal of any organization affiliated with KU-Y should be to grow to the point where it is independent, and I feel that KU-Y would agree with me on that point."
The new group would be run by an advisory board made up of three advisers from the KU staff, one student with previous experience with the show and one person with a background in accounting. The business manager and producer would still be responsible for the actual production of the show.
Jantsch said he wanted to dispel any rumors about Rock Chalk affiliating with the Board of Class Officers, the Internment Council or any other group.
"We want the show to be able to take any direction it will in terms of more residence hall and scholarship hall participation," he said. "That's why we aren't affiliating with any other groups."
$2.00 OFF on Haircut and Style with KU I.D. Anytime
Hours:
Hairstylists:
Mon.-Tues.-Fri. & Sat: 9-5
Wed.-Thurs: 9-7
Teresa Ledom
Mary Madl
Better Yourself the Professional Way
THE GENERAL UNION
الآل بن الحاسم الفقيه: إسماعيل بن محمد
N. AMERICAN CHAPTER
مرسول الحرب العربي
إذا أردنا أن نقسم الجهاز بالأرقام لنقسم الجهاز بالأرقام؟
في الوضع التالي يجب على المجموعة أن يتم إصدارها في جميع الأحيان. يجوز للمجموعة إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى. ويجب عليها إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى.
ويجب عليها إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى.
ويجب عليها إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى.
يجب عليها إصدارها في حالة الإصدار
الحصول على البيانات التي تم إضافةها إلى المجلد الأول الأخير من الإعدادات والمعلومات المستخدمة في البنك النهائي
المركزي للاستثمار في الخدمات الموحدة التي تتم إضافته إلى المجلد الأول الأخير من الإعدادات والمعلومات المستخدمة في البنك النهائي
والعلامة في القرآن الكريم . . . . .
من مكان بيع السابق، المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار (14) و الايجار (15) لا تتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار ولا يتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار.
ومن مكان بيع السابق، المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار لا تتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار.
ومن مكان بيع السابق، المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار لا تتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار.
"وما سيكون التنفيذ في نقد المرتبة الأولى للأصول القائمة داخل المركز الرئيسي"
الاستثمار الأول يجب أن يكون بالطريقة الاسلكية.
19 x 14 = 256
A1 / 17
On the Record
Watson Library lost about $1,000 worth of books in February when someone used to stolen KU identities and to check them out, KU police said yesterday.
The books, textbooks on Slavic languages, were checked out around the time of publication. The owner of the KUID received over 20 notices for the books later that month.
Neither the books nor the identification card have been returned.
Michael H. Harrell, 26, 101 Michigan St., refused to pay for his fare after a
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a Lawrence man Monday on charges of aggravated assault of a cab driver.
cab dropped him off at his home early Monday morning, police said.
Harrell is accused of throwing a brick at the cab driver and threatening to shoot him with a pellet gun, police said. He was charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court, and is being held in Douglas County jail on $15,000 bond.
A BURGLAR took three expensive antique guns from a car in the 3300 block of Tomahawk Drive, police said.
The guns, all pre-World War II lugar pistols in mint condition are valued at $2500. $110 and $900.
The guns belong to a Lawrence gun dealer who had just bought them. They were in the back seat of his car parked in the garage.
Kansas tickets still available
Tickets are still available for the Kansas concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House.
The concert, originally slated for March 8, was canceled only hours before it was scheduled to begin because a band member was sick.
Tickets are available for $8.50 and $9.50 at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union and all other major ticket outlets. Students with a current KUID can receive a 50 cent discount when purchasing tickets from SUA.
The concert is sponsored by SUA and Beaver Productions.
"NON-FORMAL EDUCATION IN LATIN AMERICA"
discussion by:
Professor Ivan Barrientos
and
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
1.30 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
"HUMAN RIGHTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA discussion by:
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
8:00 p.m.
Big Eight Roo
Junction Hei
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
"MEXICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION IN KANSAS
discussion by:
Professor Robert Oppenheimer
Professor Nobleza C. Abunckion-Lande
and
3:00 p.m.
Maggie Rodriguez April 9,1981
Berlene Bustamante
Setcunil Room
Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY MINORITY AFFAIRS
& THE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
This ad paid for by MECHA, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB The University of Kansas Proudly Presents
29th Annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981
Chinese Movies "The Thunder of the Spring"—Forum Room, Kansas Union, 3:00 P.M.
Cultural Shows
Fashion Parade, AFRICAN Dance; ARAB Folk Songs; CHINESE Lute,
Folk Songs, and Folk Dance; JAPANESE Odori; LATIN AMERICAN
Bombia, Plea, Salko, and Cambia; MALAYSIAN Zapin and Inang
two peasant girls, and MARY OTHER ITEMS. Union Ballroom, 7:00 P.M.
Exhibition:
Artifacts depicting the culture of African, Arab, Chinese, Formosa,
Indian, Japanese, Latin American, Malaysian, Nigerian, Polish,
Sri Lanka and Thai. — Union Białoom, 3:00-7:00 P.M.
Banquet: 5:30 p.m. Kanaos Union Catoteria
CUISINE
African Moi-Moi, Akara, Stew
Arab Stuffed Lamb
Japanese Beef Shoga Yaki
Chinese Beef & Green Pepper
Latin American Empandas
Malaysian Ayam Korma
German Dessert Rharbarber Streusel Kuchen Thai Lap
Indian Puris
and Turkish Coffee
Ticket for
$4^{\infty}$
Tickets are available at SUA office, Foreign Students Service Office (112 Strong), KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB office (B115 Kansas Union) and are sold at the door.
are sold at the door.