University Daily Kansan, February 22, 1982 Page 5 Libraries From nave one provide adequate accessibility for handicapped students. "It makes me wonder about the efficiency of the study," Branson said. Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the Regents had dismissed a jobstack space law at its meeting in Topeka Friday and advised Paul Marwick of the state's code. Wiechert said Peat Marwick would be able to reassess its proposals when the entire study was completed later this spring. Proposal would exempt actors from labor law Law aimed at luring movie-maker Proposal would By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Renorter TOPEKA *a* starry-eyed Kanana child with dreams of movie acting has a lot going against him. Besides the discouraging odds facing every silver-screen hopeful, young Kansans are up against child-labor laws that prohibit them from starring in films produced within the state. dijembe, he demonstrated the different sounds the drummer could make from the goat-tak top. The cymbals attached to the side of the drum, he said, were to carry the sound a long distance. The Institute was founded for the purpose of introducing authentic African art to American artists, enriching American culture with the introduction of traditional African cultural heritage and promoting intercultural and educational exchange throughout the world. The CoSann, or "roots of culture," is part of the Institute for the Study of African Culture. From page one Dance Another performer explained the difference in languages in Africa. He said there are about 90 languages in Africa. He demonstrated the language using another member of the troupe, talking as two people greeting each other, using the native language of West Africa. The troupe is able to remain in the United States in part with a grant from the National Forest Service. Under the direction of master percussionist, Mor Thiam, the group has performed all over the United States, including the White House and the Smithsonian Institute. But in an effort to movie producers to the Kansas prairie, the Senate Labor, Industry and Tourism Committee last week approved a bill that would exempt young actors from child-labor laws. HOW MUCH demand could there be for child, or for that matter adult, actors in Kansas? The state receive about five calls a month from people asking whether Kansas welcomes movie-makers, Cathy Kruzic, director of the state division of tourism, said yesterday. And many of these calls come straight from Hollywood, she said. "If you consider ABC, NBC or CBS small-time operators, then that's what we've been hearing from," she said. "These are major motion picture companies making legitimate requests." One of the first questions asked by movie-makers concerns the availability of children, according to Mary Ellen Reese of the Kansas Department of Economic Development. Reese, who requested the legislation, said she recently had heard from three movie producers who wanted to know about Kansas child-labor laws. the bill now in the Senate would merely put Kansas in time with the times. "We want to be sure that all movies starring children are Granted," she said. Reese said she learned from Kansas Atty. Gen. Robert Stephen that it would be illegal to employ them. But Kruczik said state laws other than child-labor regulations protected children from contributing to pornographic films. The federal government also exempts young actors from child-labor laws, she said, and The Senate bill lists as exceptions to the child-labor law "children employed as actors, actresses or performers in motion pictures, theatrical, radio or television promotions." "Already existing laws would impede in the case of pornography," she said. Already, Kansas child-labor laws do not apply to children who deliver newspapers or messages, do casual labor around the home, work for their parents in "non-hazardous occupations," work CHARLES BERG, associate professor of radio, television and film, said the change in the programming on the station is due to "Unless someone is planning a re-staging of 'Leave It To Beaver,' I don't think a change in child-labor laws will have much effect." Charles Berg, associate professor of media. —Charles Berg, associate professor of radio, television and film in domestic services or work in "agricultural, horticultural, livestock or dairying services." KRUZIC SAID the child-labor law had not prevented many Kansas children from starring in movies, although some had lost the chance to work in commercials. With more and more movie productions looking toward Kansas, however, the child-labor law has been criticized. more lucrative to movie-makers, who sometimes come here for a natural setting or because of strict union laws in Chicago, New York and Los Angeles. One concern of the Legislature is the grade of movies to be made in Kansas, State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, and a member of the Labor, Industry and Tourism Committee, said. But the legislation probably would be of little consequence, he said. "Unless someone is planning a re-staging of Leave It To Beaver, I don't think a change in its programming would be safe." The last movie filmed in Kansas was in 1979, when producers for "Up The Academy" were on location in Salina. Two of the more successful NCAA teams were "In Cold Blood" and "Paper Moon." Trailridge Studios, Apts., Townhouses 2500 W. 6th 843-7333 DIET CENTER It is a Natural BEST OUTSTANDING Medical Center Tie In With Us Recreation Services Intramural Track Meet - Thursday, February 25, 7:00-10:00 p.m., Allen Field House - Events: 60, 440, 220 yard dashes; 880 yard run; 880 yard relay; mile relay; high jump; shot put; long jump - Entry deadline is Wednesday, February 24, 5:00 p. m. in 208 Robinson. There is no entry fee. For more information call 864-3548. The World is Coming . Applications for Student Senate Spring '82 Budget Hearings Now Available in Senate Office Deadline for group application: 1 March at 5 p.m. (no late applications accepted) SOPHOMORES COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION? If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. 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