Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983 Schools search KU for new teachers Representatives of schools across the country will present information today to about 270 students about teaching opportunities at their schools this year, according to Terry Glem, assistant for the University Placement Center. About. 70 representatives from schools in Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and Alaska will participate, Glenn said. THE EVENT IS TO allow candidates a chance to leave copies of their resumes, and for school districts to build up a file of applicants, he said. Out-of-state school representatives even may interview students specifically interested in teaching at their schools, he said. But probably nobody will be hired because the schools will not know what and when vacancies would actually be available, he said. THE EVENT ALSO provides "personal contact" between the representatives and students, said Lee Capps, associate dean of the School of Educ Commission postpones quarry decision By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter The Douglas County Commission yesterday deferred action on a proposed rock quarry six miles south of Lawrence after listening to almost five hours of public comment. The commission voted unanimously to take the matter under advisement, and will take action within 30 days. The owner of the site of the proposed quarry, Robert Bigsby, is seeking a conditional use permit, which would allow him to build and operate a quarry. Use Kansan Classified. The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended approval of the permit last month but set 13 conditions for its operation. THE CONDITIONS PROHIBIT quarry operations before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. and within 40 feet of adjacent property, and require that road improvements be made before the proposed quarry begins operation. Residents of the area told county commissioners yesterday that a quarry would create traffic safety problems, noise and dust, causing property values near the quarry to decrease. Jack Brand, an attorney representing Bigsay, told county commissioners not to be afraid of the words "rock quarry," but to look at the facts. COMPUTERARK 808 W. 24th 841-0094 Mon.-Fri. 10-7 P.M. Sat. 10-4 P.M. Behind McDonald's Needs to the Phone Co. Back "The Bigsby are willing to put it on their 'property,'" he said. "If the blasting was going to cause damage and lower property values, the Bigsby have the most to lose." BRAND SAID A ROCK quarry in the area would save. rock-hailing expenses for the county, as well as for local townships and property owners George Catt, an attorney represent Catt then read a list of several farmers opposed to the quarry whom he said had lived in the area longer than Bussbv. Catt said that the roads in the area were narrow and in poor shape and that trucks driving in and out of a quarry would pose traffic safety problems. ing some of the property owners, told the commission that some had said that only city people who had moved to the area opposed the quarry. He said it would be wonderful to get the roads improved, but added, "Why do we have to have a rock quarry out there to get the roads in shape?" "I think this is a miserable place to put a rock quay." Catt said. HE SAID THAT IF a rock quarry was needed in southern Douglas County, another site should be considered. Ed Meyen, who lives across the road from the entrance to the proposed quarry, told commissioners that Bigsby had presented them an application, not a study, and that other sites should also be studied. Dean Harvey, a trustee of the Wakara township, said that a quarry in the area would save his township money in rock hauling expenses. "If Bigsby's quarry is denied we still need one in the south part of the county," he said. Commission Chairman Bob Neis said that southern Douglas County probably needed a rock quarry, but that it would have to be built where it would not hurt people. AFTER THE MEETING, Bigsby said he would not comment on the quarry. Neis would not comment on the Bigsby quarry. But he said of rock quarries in general, "One goof and you've ruined a person's house." A total of $250 in prizes will be awarded in the first Juried Student Illustration Show conducted by the KU design department. KU sponsors first illustration show also be awarded. Selected entries will be displayed in the Art and Design Building gallery April 17-30. design department. The best entry will receive $100 cash. Three gift certificates totaling $150 will also be awarded. JURORS FOR THE SHOW are KU faculty members Tom Allen, Hallmark Professor of Illustration, John Collier, Hallmark visiting lecturer; Dick Varney, assistant professor of design, and Anne Willoughby, visiting lecturer. Varnary also will display a collection of his drawings and lithographs titled "Cowboys and Indians and Other Nudes," during the student exhibit. Students may enter any illustration done since January 1982. Entries must be submitted by 4:30 April 13 in room 305A of the Art and Design building. SMILEY AND PAMS TAVERN 24/40 & K-32 Highways (just east of the TeePees) OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 1 a.m. to 12 p.m. "Continuous Happy Hour" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. "Live Entertainment" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Boats of Coors draft — $2.00 Casks of beer and malt duck — 75c L U S Thursday, Friday & Saturday 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. NO COVER Smiley and Pams BROADENING HORIZONS THROUGH WOMEN'S RECOGNITION Nominate your choices for K.U.'s outstanding women students, faculty, and alumnae. DEADLINE: April 6, 1983 at 5:00 p.m. Forms available: Women's Resource Center 218 Strong Hall 864-3552 Awards Ceremony April 16, 1983 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women Funded from the Student Activity Fee We've expanded our ability to find the computer that's right for you. COMPUTERARK WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Introducing the EPSON QX-10 and the VICTOR.2 new lines of impressive microcomputers. That's right. Now with 2 more computer lines it's even easier to find the right computer to fit your needs. "Epson wants the average person to he able to buy a QX10Valdops System. . . plug it in, turn it on, and be able to type in a letter without having to read more than the unpacking instructions," says BYTE magazine. Others are calling the EPSON QX-10 the "first anyone-can-use-it computer." Just telling you about it doesn't do the COMPUTERARK EPSON QX-10 justice. You really should come and see it. 808 W. 24th 841-0094 Open 10 AM-7 PM, Mon.-Fri. & 10 AM-4 PM, Saturday should come and see it. The VICTOR isn't missing much either. Its features include 128k RAM standard memory that is expandable to an astounding 96kk. Another outstanding feature is the VICTOR keyboard. It has a detachable design and all the keys are programmable. The VICTOR is another system you really must see to believe. Come in today for a demonstration We're located behind McDonald's & next to the Phone Co. & PRESENT alpha tau omega ENTRY FORM ANY QUESTIONS CALL - 843-48II NAME TEAM (IF ATTACHED) to benefit the American Cancer Society April 8&9 National Guard Armory Lawrence the 4th annual Brett Petersen Memorial ADDRESS PHONE BOXING TOURNAMENT I WISH TO ENTER : (CIRCLE ONE) FW LW WW LMW MW LHW HW UNDER 135 135-147 147-158 158-168 168-178 178-190 190 OVER ENTRY FEE = S 599 ENTRY DEADLINE = APRIL 6 PAY S TO ATO 1537 TENNESSEE GET OFF YOUR HIGH HORSE HIGH HORSE with Miller pick-up points. MILLER PONY NIGHT 3 for $1.25 An Invitation to The School of Business Executive Lecture Series Wednesday, April 6 at 2 P.M. Southeast Conference Room,Satellite Union Featured Speaker: John T. Crotty Corporate Vice President, Planning and Services American Hospital Supply Corporation American Hospital Supply Corporation is one of the most admired companies in the United States, according to a recent Fortune magazine survey of nearly 6,000 executives, outside directors and financial analysts. The reputations of the ten largest companies in America's 20 largest industries were rated on eight attributes and American Hospital Supply Corporation was ranked first in its industry group. Students and Faculty are cordially invited to attend this program. 1