University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984 Page 3 CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports Student arrested by KUPD after mail truck is stolen A 20-year-old KU student was arrested Friday morning and booked into Douglas County Jail on charges of theft and burglary in connection with the theft of a mail truck from behind Strong Hall, KU police said. KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that an officer, who didn't know that the mail truck had been stolen, had begun following the vehicle after he saw its driver run a stop sign at 15th and Naismith streets. The police saw few moments later from the dispatcher that it had been reported missing. The officer then chased the mail truck to a parking lot behind McColum Hall. The student abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot to the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, 1941 Stewart St., where he was arrested, Longaker said. The student was released on $3,250 bond Friday afternoon, and he will be formally charged Friday. Senate to discuss groups' financing The Student Senate will have a special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union to begin discussing next year's budget for student organizations. The Student Senate Executive Committee on Thursday decided to call the meeting at the request of Jon Glichrist, Finance Committee chair. The Senate will discuss recommendations made by the Finance Committee in its constitution of the $66,300 budget. Student Opportunity Grant The budget must be passed by the Senate and signed by Carla Vogel, student body president, before May 1. Prep extracurricular rules changed TOPEKA — The Kansas State High School Activities Association Saturday increased the number of courses students must pass to to participate in extracurricular activities from four to five. Beginning in the spring semester of the 1984-85 academic year, students in grades seven through 12 whose schools are members of the KSHSAA must earn passing grades in five courses the preceding semester before they can take part in extracurricular activities. The board adopted the measure on a 36-13 vote Saturday, said Nelson Hartman, executive secretary of the KSHSA. Hartman he thought the higher academic requirement would make 1,000 students ineligible for extracurricular activities beginning Extracurricular events include sports, band and other activities. ON THE RECORD THE SONIC DRIVE-IN, 1015 E. 23rd St., reported that $335 in cash were stolen Saturday night by a burglar who gained entrance by breaking a window. Lawrence police said. TWO SPEAKERS WORTH $100 and a tool box and its contents worth $250 were stolen Friday afternoon from a KU student's apartment in the 500 block of Frontier Street, Lawrence police said. WHERE TO CALL Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Cravens, sports editor. For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor. The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358 ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR $249 Small Salad Bar (one time through) $1.25 1527 W. 6th 99¢ Breakfast (reg. $1.65) Special good all this month. 2 scrambled eggs, crispy hash browns, homemade biscuits and fresh, hot coffee. (Mon. - Sat. 6 - 10:30, Sun. 7 - 10:30) ASK seeks response to Coors' comments By CINDY HOLM and TODD NELSON Staff Reporters The Associated Students of Kansas Saturday requested that the student senates of member schools consider responding to allegedly racist comments made recently by the chairman and chief executive officer of Adolph During Saturday's legislative assembly at the Kansas Union, several ASK members objected to a resolution that originally requested that ASK member schools support a Coors boycott. CHIRIS EDMONDS, KU director of ASK, submitted the resolution to representatives of the six Regents universities and Washburn University in response to a boycott already in progress among several KU student About 80 representatives of ASK, a student lobbying group, met for the final legislative assembly of the semester to wrap up issues and issue study issues. He later revised the resolution that was approved. It left the decision to each ASK member school about how they would respond to those widely reject remarks. In addition to the Coors resolution, the assembly declared this week "Keep a Responsible 18 Week," as a lobbying effort against raising the drinking age in Kansas for 3.2 percent beer. The assembly also asked its seven member schools to request information about their endowment associations' investments in South Africa and asked the schools to look into campus safety. LADALE GEORGE, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity who earlier this month persuaded the KU Association of University Residence Halls to boycott Coors, said he was "extremely embarrassed" with the ASK resolution. Although the resolution does not call for a boycott, George, a KU representative at the ASK assembly, said it is consistent with his goal of publicizing the allegedly racist comments made by William K. Coors, the chairman and chief executive of Coors, in a speech to minority businessmen in February. George said that he would meet today with Carla Vogel, student body president, to write a Student Senate resolution asking KU students to boycott Coors. He plans to present the resolution to the Senate Wednesday He said he also would submit a petition to the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee that would ask the school to stop selling Coors beer in the urban. THE ASK LEGISLATIVE assembly also accepted a resolution proclaiming this week "Keep a Responsible 18 Birthday" and the future's attempts to raise the drinking age. Emdonds said that ASK had written a petition to send to the Legislature that stated the schools' opposition to changing the drinking age. In its wrap-up session next week, the Senate will again consider a bill to raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer from 18 to 19. He said that members of ASK would encourage students to write letters. IN RESPONSE TO concern on the KU campus about the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in South Africa, the assembly passed a resolution submitted by KU representatives requesting that member schools investigate their endowment association's investments. Edmonds said that if the investigation revealed safety problems on every campus, ASK would consider lobbying for money from the Legislature for improvements in lighting and features such as emergency phones. The assembly also decided to study safety on each campus. Other summer study issues will be the Regents open admissions policy, retention of minority students at Regents schools, differential fees and waivers for graduate students, revision of the state scholarship program and a wage scale based on seniority for students working for the universities that would allow them to make more than minimum wage. IN OTHER BUSINESS, five KU students were selected chairman or vice chairman of ASK's six committees. The five students are LaDale George, St. Louis sophomore, chairman of the Special Constituencies Committee; Tim Boiler, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, chairman of the Financial Issues Committee; Mike Slotsky, Overland Park sophomore, vice chairman of the Financial Issues Committee; Karl Burke, Hays freshman, vice chairman of the Academic Issues Committee; and Bill Bryce, Tulsa freshman, vice chairman of the Legislative Assembly Coordinating Council. Amendment rejected in discrimination suit By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter The U.S. District Court in Topeka recently denied an amendment that would have named the Kansas Board of Regents, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and four other KU administrators and faculty as defenders in a discrimination suit filed by the University professor two years ago. Melinda Swanson, a law clerk for the court, said Friday that similar amendments had also been denied. In her original suit, Dorothy Willer, the professor of anthropology, asked for more than $3 million in damages and named 12 defendants, who included Regent and former KU chancellor Archie Dykes; Delbert Shankel, former acting vice chancellor; and 10 other University administrators and faculty. Willner, who has been a faculty member since 1966, stated in her suit that the discrimination began before she was born. As the women's movement in the 1970s. Her charges include "sex discrimination," "unequal pay," and "denial of free speech." In her motion to amend, Willner said that she had suffered "physical, mental and emotional pain which have brought her to near invalidism and disrupted her research, her international professional activities and relations, and her personal life." The University's General Counsel filed a response to Willner's proposed amendments to the suit soon after she had filed it in December. Willner had also requested in her amendment that an additional charge of "intentional infliction of harm" be imposed on the hat. This motion was also denied. In that response, the University's lawyers said that Willer's assertions of "near invalidism" could be a reason for an "overworked imagination." An April 1982 report by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission stated that there was cause to believe that of Willner's charges could be true. --- In the: Old Market Place NOW OPEN Gag gifts Posters Buttons Cards Gifts Unique Cards and Gifts 745 New Hampshire Open 841-7272 2nd location in Topeka Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. Make the Most of Your Summer Take Day or Evening Classes, June 4-July 28 at William Jewell College Whether you're a college student home for the summer or a working adult pursuing your degree in the evenings, take advantage of day and evening classes this summer at William Jewell College. Cost is just $60 a credit hour. Registration is as close as your phone! DAYS Classes meet Monday through Friday except where indicated. Courses *A4103 5* *A4125* 225/325 Drawing Painting 2 or 4 4 ART 1497 Gallography Workshop 2 8:50 12:30 MTh June 10 20 ART 1499 Paper Making Workshop 2 8:50 12:30 MTh June 14 14 AC 211 Elem Accounting 4 7:45 8:55 MF AC 341 Cost Accounting 4 9:10 3M F *BIO 221 Microbiology 4 7:45 8:55 MF Business Law 3 8:50 12:30 MF *CHEM 101 General Chemistry II 4 7:45 8:55 MF 2nd 4 weeks *CHEM 102 General Chemistry II 4 7:45 8:55 MF 2nd 4 weeks *CHEM 103 Organic Chemistry II 4 7:45 1 p.m. 4 weeks *CHEM 103 Organic Chemistry II 4 7:45 1 p.m. 2nd 4 weeks *CS 120 BASIC Programming 2 8:50 9:40 MF 1st 4 weeks CS 130 Intro. 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