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University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1883
SUA officials chosen for '83
Officer and board member positions for Student Union Activities for fiscal year 1983-1984 have been selected
The Kansas Union Memorial Board Corporation chose the officers this week. They include: Shelly Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore, president; Brian Raleigh, Lawrence sophomore, vice-president; Angela Loop, Hutchinson junior, secretary; and David Woman, Topeka junior, treasurer.
SUA board members were chosen Saturday by the old and new officers, and the outgoing board members.
NEW MEMBERS ARE: James Colson, Mankato junior, films; Elizabeth Kretchmer, Winnetka III., junior, fine arts; James Berglund, Salina sophomore, forums; David Davis, Eagle, Idaho, sophomore, indoor recreation; Jennifer Anderson, Eudora freshman, outdoor recreation; Barbara Stovall, Wichita sophomore, public relations; Fran Macferran, Topena sophomore, special events; and Julie Hillstrom, Leagood sophomore, travel
They will be responsible for SUA programs in the fiscal year that begins July 1.
FINISHED STYLES
Shampoo + Haircut + Blondy
$12 for Men and Women
Ask for Jerry or Gloria
(813) 841-6599
111 Massachusetts
The Stair Station
ZEN MASTER
SEUNG SAIN
public talk
8:00 P.M.
P.O. Box 1369
Big Light Room,
Student Union
Zen Master
SEUING SAHN
will also lead a
three-day
intensive
medical education
on Friday,
Saturday, and
Sunday, March 14
and 18-20 for
184-2010 for
information.
Sponsored by KU Zen Group
This Week's Special:
Sweetheart Roses
$7.50  doz. cash & carry
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass Open
841 0800 8:30-5:30
Mon Sat
COMMUNITY TICKETS
GRANADA
TEL/FAX 855-7398
DUFFY HORTMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A BELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LOVE
10 Nominations
UNCLOVER
THE LORDS
OF DISCIPLINE
THE LIE.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HILLCREST 1 $150 AND DOWN
Ben Kingsley GANDHI
04/29 MAY SAT, BUN 2:00
HILLCREST 2
MERYL STREEP
SOPHIE'S CHOICE
CINEMA 1
155 S. 100 WAY
HAMPTON, N.J.
LEUANTHA MACKENNON
RVL: 7:30
LOVESICK
MAT SAT; BUN: 3:00
CINEMA 2
Television Show
They Call Me Bruce
EVE. 7:00, 8:15, MAT, BAT, SUN, 2:00
Some students still waiting
LSAT changes slow school admissions
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Prospective law students may wait longer than usual this year for replies from the University of Kansas School of Law because of a change in scoring of the Law School Admissions Test, the school admissions at the school said this week.
Lilian Six, the director, said that some students might have to wait until March 15 before the school notified them of their acceptance or rejection. The school began accepting students in December.
Since revision of the LSAT last year, the scoring now is based on a 10-50 point scale instead of a 200-800 point scale, she said. Cook said this created difficulties because law school officials want to know the new scale to those on the old scale.
'WE ARE WAITING for all of the applications to come in so we can get a
better idea of where the scores fall," she said.
This is the first year that the new scores have been used.
The next few months will be frustrating for applicants, She said. But, she added, the company is very happy.
Beth George, Wichita senior, is one of the students waiting to hear from the staff.
"I'm the kind of person who likes to know what they are doing next. This way we can be more efficient."
"I cringe when I hear the mailman. It's really nerve-wracking," she said.
John Miller, Wichita senior, said applicants were unable to make any firm decisions about what they would be waiting for education because they were still waiting.
"There has to be a better way," Miller said. "But all you can do is wait. It would be correct to say that I'm a little apprehensive."
MILLER SAID THAT he had also
considered joining the Navy or Marines in May, but did not want to make a decision until he had found out about law school.
George, a business major, said that she had been interviewing for jobs through the business school in case she was not accepted.
Miller said, "It's a matter of making a decision. It's hard to make one without any information. Without the information, you are up a creek."
The staff of the admissions department has been receiving calls from many students who would like to know more about their students at the school in the fall. Six said,
GEORGE SAID SHE had also applied to law schools in Nebraska, Texas, Michigan and at Notre Dame.
"I like talking to applicants," Six said. "But, if I'm on the phone all the time, I can't be making any decisions."
Dottie Harder, director of admissions at Washburn Law School in Toneka.
said that the new scoring system was not causing a problem there, but that the notification process was somewhat slower this spring because the number
Students can be accepted as late as May 1 if they are willing to be placed on a waiting list, she said.
The admissions process at the University. Six said, works on what she called a rolling program. Letters of acceptance are sent out to a group of students and then those students either accept or decline. More students are accepted as the declines come in, she said.
Harder said that the school had received about 700 applications.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a presentation on "Prospects of Conflict Resolution in the Middle East," at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Six said that the typical size of the entering freshman class was between 180 and 190.
KU received almost 800 applications last year. Of those, 327 were accepted, and about two-thirds of those came to KU.
On campus
TODAY
HEALTH AWAKENESS DAY will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson Center
THE FILM, "Assignment Life," sponsored by the Abortion Education Council, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4087 Wescoe Hall.
THE COMPUTER CLUB of KU and Lawrence will meet at 7 p.m. in the Academic Computing Center Auditorium.
THE KU CONCERT CHOIR spring concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Film Festival
featuring
Films for Christ
GOSPEL MUSIC-MARCH 11-31 7:30 p.m. SLIDES and more
A FREE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT
Central Junior High School Auditorium
1400 Massachusetts
the Man the world needs most
FRIDAY MARCH 11
FRIDAY, MARCH 11 film—"Noah's Ark"—The World That Perished and Count Down in the Mid-East
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
film—"Strike the Original Match" and Israel—The Arabs and The Final War
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
MARCH 1$ film—"Feminine Mistake" and Are Other Worlds Inhabited?
MONDAY, MARCH 14
JULIA MARCHY 14
film—"Journey to the Stars" and God of the Universe
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
FRIDAY MARCH 18
MARA CALDWELL
film—"The Family Gone Wild" and The Other Side of Death
- film—Takealof of Evil 'and How Long Does It
  Take to be Saved? *
film—"Russia and the Coming Holocaust"
and Economic Survival in a Twilight World
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
film—"Footprint in Stone" and What
Must I Do to be Saved?
SATURDAY MARCH 19
film—Jim Carroll's archaeology and Adam's mothers' Birthday
SUNDAY, MARCH 20 film—"To the Unknown God" and Empires of Prophecy
MONDAY, MARCH 21
NO SHOW
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
CH 22 film—'The Great Dinosaur Mystery' and Time Prophecies of the Bible
MARCH 23
film—"Dust or Destiny" or a Christian
Be Deceived and Los?
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
film "empty Cities" and America's Political Fiction
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
FRIDAY, MARCH 25 film—"One for the Road" and The Occult Explosion
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
film—"The Origin of the Universe" and
Our Prehistory
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
film "The Martian Planet?" and is
Three Life After Death?
MONDAY, MARCH 28 film—"The Origin of Life" and The Rich Man and Lazarus
TUESDAY, MARCH 29 film—"The Origin of Species" and Our Lord's 1,000-year Peace Plan
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
film—"The Origin of Mankind" and Are
All Miracles of God?
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
THURSDAY, MARCH 31 film—"The Fossil Record" and The Dragon and the Woman
FREE ADMISSION
4