University Daily Kansan Monday, September 20, 1971 否 more s anan need but it but it an an is an is an is and od its and od its a情意性情意性情意性情意性 article deas' Dally would se at in the KU Fans Flock to Stadium id Bardet ipcrews Kramme kineym Kineym in Conner in Conner laughter nRitter nRitter RB Begert B Begert goodrice goodrice Trigg wong Trigg Wong Sokolo essor A constant drizzle failed to deter students and their parents from attending the KU-Baylor game Saturday. An unexpected fan particularly adapted to wet weather drew attention from spectators. College Announces Reps ol Young n Manley Koehler usan Ege interburg b Comrad Schmidt The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its first College Assembly meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, reported Dean Del伯恩 Shankle Friday. Undergraduate and graduate instructor student representatives were elected Sept. 16. The Assembly will set freshman requirements, determine curricula, and review matters presented by a 25-assemblymbian petition. Three undergraduate members will serve on each of the Assembly's four internal committees. Steinem Challenges Women; Women's Lib 'Fundamental' North College representatives are Brad Dillon, freshman; Brian McClure, sophomore; Lizbeth Gregory, freshman; Faith Lubben, freshman; Stephen Sophomore; Terry McElwain, junior; Proteetto, sophomore; Wesley Shrum, freshman; Garrick Stangle, freshman; and Lynn Schmitt, freshman. REPRESENTATIVES FOR Nuemaker college are juniors, Buller, freshman; David Gilm, sophomore; John Hale, sophomore; John Hale, sophomore; Steve Klineman, sophomore; Richard Lauter, Peter Lewis, sophomore; Peter Neusauer, sophomore; Christopher Vernon The Women's Liberation Movement "is far from being a trivial or even small change," Gloria Steinem, popular women's liberation advocate, said Thursday at Wichita State University. "It really is the best or most fundamental one." Ms. Steinem, a free-lance reporter, spoke at the first lecture of Wichita State University's D. Eisenhower Lecture Series. Me, Steinmeier began speaking one and a half years ago because of the way the press had framed and ridiculed" the movement. Ms. Steinem prefers the initials Ms. to either Mrs. or Miss. In her opinion women should be categorized as married and unmarried. She believes that women should not use first names in their autonomy when they marry. The department of the biology representatives are Katherine Wendling; the school president; senior David Hacker, senior; Bill Dunazain, senior; Marcie Sheek, graduate student; Merlin Lobos, graduate student; Patricia Rice, graduate student; Lawrence Magrath, graduate student; and Linda Lewis. The department of biochemistry elected Stella Garnicky, senior. SHE THOUGHT there was cooperation between the people involved in the movement for equality and the movement for equality of the sexes. She said this cooperation existed because many of the people in these groups realize that they will promote their own cause. Ms. Steinem pointed out the similarities between the plight of the men of minority groups and the men of non-majority groups who have experienced more suffering, she said, but in terms of myths perpetuated about them and jobs available to them there must be parallelism in American life. In her opinion the differences between human groups divided on the basis of race and sex are very small and often limited to Oliver College elected Romn Ehrenberg, sophomore; Gory Hayward, sophomore; Robert Holmes, sophomore; Linda Holt, sophomore; Jody freshman; Jud Maille, sophomore; Roy Phelps, soph- mian; Brent Rhomb, sophomore; Jim Smith, freshman; James Spies, freshman; Jim Thouburn. Kathleen Turper, sophomore StudEx approved the request by the BSU but R. L. "Pu*r" StudEx approved that a new by-law outlining StudEx jurisdiction be drawn up. BSU Funds Start Debate THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY elected Leslie Ann Peet, senior. Elizabeth Mills. Brockington. graduate student. A question over the use of student activity funds left StudEx members confused about the jurisdiction of their committee. Brad Smoot, a Sterling senior, and his student body vice-president, debated the function of StudEx in a meeting Sunday night. purely biological differences. She felt that the differences between two members of the same group are more significant and probably more significant. The question arose when a request by the BSU to shift funds given to them by the Student Senate from items in their budget to two newly created items was considered. The two new items were BSU dues and 300 subscriptions to a national black publication. Lafin contended that, by approving the request, StudEx was approving an activity that the S. nate had not considered. Campus Bulletin The department of chemistry elected Joe Scheiblar, senior; George Baldwin, senior; Marque McLaughlin, junior; Marcus Chao, graduate student; and Neeswick, graduate student. **nests for Bab Beh Homecoming** **on sale:** SUA Office, Kansas City 8:00 a.m. **on request:** MLS.com or contact townward Caleforte, Kansas Ustah 9:30 a.m. **System Development:** Registrant厅 TODAY Quarterback Club: Film Room, Allen Field House addition, 7:30 a.m. Breakfast, Troosby Room, 7 a.m. She quoted a figure from the Department of Labor that claims 99.6 hours a week. She believes that domestic work is important, dignified labor which has been regarded as trivial by society. Russian Table; Meadowlark Cafeteria, Kansas Union, moon. Physics Colloquium: Room 238, Malott, p. m. I. B. and J. Waltham, Scholars Meeting: Kansas Room, Kansas Union. p. a. p. M. Bridge, Pine Room, Kansas Union Professional women, according to *Stemmer*, receive approximately $500 for each salary men do. They have a master's degree or graduate schools and larger colleges. Futur Teachers of America: Alcove B. Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m. System Development: Alcove B. Cafeteria, Kansas Union, noon. Summerfield and Watkins Scholars p.m. 6:45 p.m. Pak: International Room, Kansas 1 room, 7 p.m. Union, 7 p.m. Brownsville, Central; Watkins Room, Kansas Ultran, 7:20 p.m. SUA Bridge: Pine Room, Kansas Union 6:45 p.m. Recital: Plymouth Congregational Church, 8:30 p.m. freshman; Tammy White, rishomore She described the syndrome of the woman student as a person who does well on tests yet never speaks up in class because her reliance to speak in front of audience and to create a audience were urged to challenge professors whenever they make races or sexist comments in their work. Ste. Maein talked briefly on the movement's effect on love and how women. She believes that there cannot be love between non-equals. The movement may describe herself as a "sugar-candy coating." In her opinion the movement should make love the first for the girls. In concluding her speech she said that the Women's Liberation movement was a revolution. However, it is not one a person dies for, but one she thinks she will live for. THE DEPARTMENT OF Economics elected Ali Fezilolzhi, senior, and Simon Hendrickson, graduate student. The department of English reported that none of the 90 graduate students in the department instituted Of the six present three declined nomination. Undergraduate representatives are Mary Pitman, jian; Douglas Hofmeter, senior; and Glenn Meyer, senior. The department of German elected Kenneth Strickland, junior, Nina Sakun, graduate Kevin Mauler, graduate student. the department of geography elected Lawrence Holbrook, senior, and James Kelly, graduate student. Representatives for the history department are John Poley, senior; Dennis Embry, senior; and Marc Salei. senior. family life are Lynne Embry, senior; Craig Parker, junior; and Regina Miller, graduate student THE DEPARTMENT OF the history of art elected Vickie Kidwell De moss, and Charlotte De Moss, graduate student. The representative for the department of physics and astronomy is Chuck Eklund, graduate student. Rock Chalk Interviews This Week Plans for this year's Rock Chalk Revue already are under way according to producer Andy Sternberg, the senior assistant. Assisting Bukaty as business manager for the revue is Russell, Lola senior. and 4, is Herk Russell, Lola senior. Representatives in the department of human development and Interviews for other staff positions will be held by Bukaty and Russell from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, September 23 in the KUY office located in the sub-basement of the Kansas Union. Students are needed for the positions of teachers, administrators, program editor, publicity, in-between act writer, music director, make-up, ticket chairman, comptroller, costume designer, set designer, public relations and set designer. Regina Ruther, graduate student. The department of linguistics elected Diane Gunnels, senior Any groups need help with a script or wanting to submit one are urged to contact Bukaty at 842-5490. Corduroy A false fire alarm caused Oliver Hall residents to evacuate the building at 12:46 Friday morning. The fire broke down, due to faulty operation, the alarm was sounded only at the desk, the second floor and the snack bar. The alarm was not apprehended. The department of political sense, senior; Pat Houlle, senior; Pat Houlle, senior; Seen Manion, senior; Dune McCord, senior; and James Weber. Mister Guy offers the greatest variety of corduroy in town. We have suits, sportcoats, and jacket finish in four different solid tones. The department of slavic languages and literature elected James Winblad, junior, and Michael Roberts, graduate Representatives for the department of speech and drama are Cynthia Appley, junior; John McCarthy, senior; Richard Barnes, Miller, senior; Richard Barnes, graduate student; Steve Hunt, graduate student; and Michael Merrifield, senior. The department of sociology elected Arlene Liabison, graduate student, Terry Peteete, junior; and Robert Palmer, junior. 920 Massachusetts 842-2700 THE DEPARTMENT of oriental languages and literature graduate student representative. No undergrad students or East Asian studies majors appear in the election the university returned measure. THE DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH ELECTED SARA GARCIA alumnus; graduate student; George Christensen, graduate student; and Georgia García, graduate student. The department of philosophy elected Dont Sullivan junior, and Kenneth Gale, graduate student. For the most versatile item in the college man's wardrobe, see the Clothing Consultants at Mister Guy. From $45.00. The department of Western civilization elected Thomas Cox, graduate student; Dus Gilizere, graduate student; Gottedken, graduate student. The department of mathematics elected no undergraduate representatives. Graduate student representatives. University representatives. Hoopes, Evelyn Bryant, Kathy Shaton, and Dana Lantz American studies elected Randy McEwen. senior. African studies elected David Bauer, senior and Paul Young, graduate student. THE VIETNAM WAR IS NOT SOMETHING TO BE WON OR LOST. IT IS A MISTAKE, TO BE CORRECTED. The Sophomore Class Presents JOHN FORBES KERRY Leading Spokesman for the Vietnam Veterans Against the War Speaking on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 8:00 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom ADMISSION $ 5 0^{\circ} $ Tickets Free to Sophomores With Class Cards Advanced Tickets Will Be Sold at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. and the Kansas Union Lobby $2 Bus Passes To Go on Sale In an attempt to stimulate business on the KU campus, the Lawrence Bus Company will deliver bus passes for $2 weekly campus bus passes for $2. The passes that go on sale next week will go in effect for the week of Sept. 27 through Oct. 2. The passes, which are not transferable, must be used with ID cards. Bus drivers will sell their passes. Duane Ogle, operator of the bus company, said the company was losing almost $100 a day. "Camel Knowledge' is brilliant. A feast of a film!" —Judith N. Y, Magazine "Carnal Knowledge is one of the best movies ever!" 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