University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
Page 9
Lecture, rally to celebrate black history
The Black Student Union tomorrow will sponsor a rally intended to commemorate the end of Black History and its spirit with a demonstration of unity.
The "march of unity" will begin at noon today in front of the Kansas Union. Participants will march from there to Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, and then back to the Union, where they will informally discuss issues of concern to the KU black community.
They will then listen to Gordon Parks, an author, photographer and movie director from Fort Scott. He is known for his novel "The Learning Tree."
TAMI WEATHERSBY, St. Louis, Mo., junior and BSU president, said some people had misunderstood the purpose of the march, and that different groups on campus took the BSU's announcement in its newsletter last week as an open invitation to protest their causes.
Tony Smalls, vice-president of Blacks in Communications, said that although anyone could take part in the debate, he intended primarily for BSU members.
Money lost in gas-station robbery
An armed robber stole an undetermined amount of money at about 7 p.m. yesterday from the gas station at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., the Gibson's assistant manager said.
Denny Powers, the assistant manager, said a man armed with a handgun forced his way into the house, who held the money from the cash drawer.
POWERS SAID the attendant at the time, Larry Wright, was uninjured.
Larry was pretty shaken up." Powers said. "The robber showed Larry his gun and said something like 'If you move I will kill you.'"
The robber told Wright to get against the wall of the small building, Powers said.
Wright was too disturbed to call the police himself so he ran into Gibson's and told someone else to call the police, Powers said.
He was taken to the police station for questioning, Powers said.
ROBERT FOX, Lawrence police officer, said the robber was thought to have fled on foot.
"But we're not really sure of anything at this point," he said.
Powers said he would not know the amount of the loss until tomorrow.
Mike McCaffery, police detective,
took fingerprints from the door of
the station and the cash drawer, but he
could not think he had any usable
 fingerprints.
Board approves project grants
The Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board last night approved more than $800,000 in federal grants to be used for various projects in low- to moderate-income neighborhoods in the city.
The following is a list of the 814,700 in grants recommended by the advisory board:
Drainage improvements on Third Street at the
west end and every street intersections in North
Lawrenceville.
Drainage improvements at Sixth and Lyon streets in North Lawrence. $18,500.
in North Lawrence, $16,000
Summit street waterline from Oakhill to 15th
Street.
An athletic field at Edgewood Park, $3,50
Landscaping at Hobbs Park, $2,000
Sidewalk renovation in the Oread neighborhood 5,000.
tree plantings in East Lawrence, 730. Center
Funds for a house for the Indian Center of Lafayette.
Removal of architectural barriers throughout Lawrence to the handicapped. $15,000.
Lawrence to the handcapped $15,000
Ballard Center Improvements $29,500
Impervious Improvement of the Achievement
Places for boys, $4,230
Places for girls, $4,230
rehabilitation for low- to-
low-income families
*Place for boys, $4,232*
*Laws for housing rehabilitation for low- to mid-income families, $2,500.*
Additional equipment for the Airlift Army
$3,000
A vain for the handicapped for Independence Day.
Weatherization grants for homeowners, $50.00.
Allergen insulation for bedrooms, $40.00
Attic insulation loans for landroads. $2,300
Weatherization kits for衬板 SEAL (Sa
vacuum warmer 19.000
rational equipment for the Salvation Army $1,000
A van for the handicapped for Independence Inc.. $16,570.
Trinity Community Services Administration,
$1,300.
Steam pipe insulation for the Lawrence Senior Center, $1,600.
Partial salary for an attorney for the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, $111,000.
Salary for coordinator of the Council on Community Services, 875, 550
The administration of the Community Development Department, 102,710.
Operating expenses and special projects for the company. Operating expenses and special projects for the operating expenses and special projects for the company.
Operating expenses and special projects for the East Lawrence Improvement Association, K130.19
Operating expenses and special project for the East Lawrence Improvement Association, $12,810
Operating expenses and special projects no. 1017 of Lawrence Association, $1,200
Operations no. 1018 of Lawrence Association, $450
Operations for the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, $2,432
Central Neighborhood Association newsletter,
$225
Symposium to discuss how to aid the disabled
Contingency funds, $38.594.
The Music Therapy Student Association will sponsor a Related Art Therapy Symposium tomorrow from 8 to 10am in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Related art therapy uses music, art, dance and drama to help handicapped people improve their motor skills and sense of well being, said Bryce Burkett, president of the Music Therapy Student Association.
Registration for the symposium will begin at 6 a.m. and will cost $2.
THE MUSIC Therapy Student Association has been planning the symposium since November, and five professionals have volunteered their time to speak at the symposium, Burkett said.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, will talk about the Laban Movement, a method to record and teach movement (to help people move more efficiently.
Nancy Howard, a registered music therapist, will speak about music that she has seen in the studio.
Burkett said that music therapy could be used to train children who had trouble walking to walk correctly.
Music is mainly made up of rhythm,
she said. A music therapist can try to get a handcapped person to concentrate on the beat of the music and then walk to the beat, she said.
Other speakers include John Tarlton, an activity therapist at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, who will discuss using art with activity therapy; Carol Weiner, a registered舞师, who will show ways to use dance for handicapped children; Joseph Moreno, a psycho-drama therapist from St. Louis, who will talk about using psycho-drama to help handicapped people.
BURKETT SAID that if a wife had trouble being assertive and standing up to her husband, she could participate in psycho-drama, the process of exchanging roles with someone else to gain confidence.
"The University of Kansas does not offer an art, dance or psycho-drama therapy program," she said. "So we wanted to give interested students the opportunity to learn more about these different therapeutic methods."
The symposium is open to everyone, Burkett said. But students in theatre, psychology or related studies are encouraged to attend, she said.
IN RESIDENCE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
2 00-3 30    Master Class
Intermediate Modern
5 30-7 00    Master Class
Intermediate Modern
8 00-9 00    LECTURE/
DEMONSTRATION
FREE ADMISSION
ONLY AT THE CENTER
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
4:00 - 5:30 Master
6:00 - 7:00 Beginning Modern
6:00 - 7:00 Master
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
CONCERT
6:00 PM Roberts Center
214 North Duluth Road
2/10th floor
Master Class $3.00
Roberts Center Attendance
Master Class Attendance
For More Info
Office Of
Music Director
SPECIALTY DWEEKLY
THE BROWNES CITY PLACE
COMMUNITY BARTLETT
THE STUDENT
ACTIVITY PUB
PARKING
JCCC's summer classes can be a feather in your cap:
Tuition is only $17.50 a credit hour for Kansas residents.
Classes meet four mornings each week – Fridays are free!
Courses will transfer (talk to your JCCC counselor).
ere are two-week, four-week and eight-week sessions to choose from.
So while you're home for spring break, why not stop by our Admissions Office and pick up a summer class schedule. Call the JCCC Admissions Office today for details - (913) 541-3803.
March 4th,12 noon Meet outside the Kansas Union.
All you have to do to be eligible for early telephone registration is to have your application for admission on file no later than April 20, 1983.
Summer registration at Johnson County Community College has never been easier. Simply pick your classes, pick your time and pick up the phone.
Grab Your Hat And Come On Home For Spring Break!
Be there! Show you care!
And While You're Here, Find Out About Telephone Registration For Summer Classes At Johnson County Community College.
Johnson County Community College
12345 College at Quaivi, Overland Park, Kansas 66210
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
T.G.I.F.A.A.R.A.T.A.O.S.A.P.?
You read it right! Thank God it's Friday, and all records and tapes are on sale at Pennylane!
Every Friday afternoon at Pennylane all records and tapes are on sale between the hours of 2 PM and 6 PM. Stop in Friday afternoon for the lowest prices on records and tapes in Lawrence!
Thank You Lawrence!
Our first two months in the Lawrence Community have far exceeded our expectations, and hopefully we have met yours. In the coming months we will continue to grow and expand, bringing to Lawrence the finest selection of precorded music it has ever seen.
Traditionally March is Jazz month at Pennylane, which means great savings on the finest selection of Jazz in the midwest!
Stop in and see us!
817 Vermont Downtown Lawrence
Records and Tapes Specialists in Recorded Music
749-4211
Hours
Hours
Mon.-Fri.—11-8
Sat.—10-8
Sun.—12-6