University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1982 Page 3
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Judges
From page one
Dutcher has moved for a dismissal of a case because of a lack of turidiction.
The hearing section selected a presiding judge the night of his case. Dutcher said,
"There's no doubt in my mind that the presiding judge that night wasn't officially announced."
He petitioned the Court en Banc to hear his appeal.
The Court en Banc comprises five students and five faculty members. The five students are the judges who resigned their administrative positions, however.
"They have to have a new committee to decide if they'll hear my case." Dutcher said.
"Prestunely, if my appeal goes through, all these other appeals (on cases heard when there were no officially appointed presiding judges) will have to be granted."
An attorney has two weeks to appeal if a client lends his case. Dutchess said he didn't think and answered the questions correctly.
"I think I have a pretty good shot," he said. "The rules are pretty specific."
It's a strictly procedural appeal, but as far as
these rules are these rules, and rules
are made to be followed .
on campus
TODAY
THE AFRICAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT will sponsor a luncheon ROUNDTABLE NIGERIA MUSIC OF Entertainment from 11 a.m. in the Meadowlark room from 11 a.m. in the Meadowlark room of the Kansas Union.
THE STUDENT SENATE RIGHTS COM-
munity p.m. in the Regionalist
Room of the Kansas University
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES
p.m. in Parlor A and B and B the
kansas Union
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas
There will be a NON-VIOLENCE TRAINING WORKSHOP sponsored by the STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. The workshop will be given in two sessions with session two tomorrow night.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlor of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 103 Bailey Hall.
THE STUDENT SENATE SERVICES COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
There is a S P M. ENTRY DEADLINE for the Recreation Services RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOUNAMENT. Sign up in 208 Robinson.
There will be a GENERAL MEETING OF THE GAY AND LEBANIAN SERVICES of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. There will be a guest speaker.
A LECTURE BY ROBERT W. BUTLER, arts and entertainment editor of the Kansas City Star will be sponsored by SUA. BUA will speak at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
THE WESTERN *CIVILIZATION FILM*
SERIES will present "Stalin and Russian
History," parts one and two, and "Triumph of
Wall," beginning at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Dyche Hall
PETER WILLIAMS, in conjunction with the UNIVERSITY ARTS FESTIVAL, will perform a harpish concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
CARL STOKE, FORMER MAYOR OF CLEVELAND, will speak at 8 p.m. in Templin Residence Hall. The lecture is in conjunction with Black History Month.
Regents Press to roll freely this year
The Regentia Press of Kansas is hoping to upgrade its publishing program and 1982 might
Staff Reporter
Bv ANNECALOVICH
The state printer has granted the Press what Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, called Saturday an annual exemption: "In the state of North Carolina by the state printer as most state agencies must.
This could save taxpayers about $20,000 to $25,000 next year, Fred Woodward, director of the press, said yesterday. It could also decrease the number of copies of his script and publishing by 8 to 12 months, he said.
The press will now be able to employ commercial printers with specialized, fully automated printing equipment to do the printing of the books.
The press, operated by the Board of Regents schools, is housed at 303 Carr O'Hare-Lyall Hall. It is a non-profit operation, subsidized by the member schools, that publishes scholarly and regional works by faculty members in Kansas and faculty and scholars throughout the country.
But, according to Woodward, "We're still a giant in relation to the elephants in university programs."
Woodward said the Regents press published about 15 titles a year, but that Oxford University Press was larger than most commercial publishers, turning out 802 titles in 1980. Harvard had 119, California had 199 and Chicago had 210 titles in 1980.
Because the press is the only publisher in Kansas that produces short-run, case-bound books, and because the state printer is a general printer, the specialization needed to most efficiently print these kinds of books is not available through the state, according to Dale Smith, assistant director of the Division of Printing.
With the exemption and a proposed three-year program for expansion, Woodward said, he hoped to make the Kansas Regents Press more reliable while retaining a high quality of published work.
Smith said the state had only semiautomated printing equipment.
"The state of Kansas doesn't do enough business to set up fully automated book binding
Woodward said University Printing at KU would continue to do composition of the books. But John Sayler, director of University Printing, said he would bid against commercial printers for the press' business. He said he thought commercial printers would offer a lower price, however, because they specialized in a particular kind of printing.
equipment. We couldn't even get to the point of being committel." Smith said.
Under the exemption, the process of publishing books could also be cut by hiring free-lance copy editors so manuscripts could be considered promptly. Woodward said.
"This is a very crucial cornerstone to our building program, Woodward said. "Our three teachers, Ms. Green, Mrs. Brown and
Woodward took his three-year program proposal to the Council of Chief Academic Officers last Friday and the council deferred decision on it for a month.
But Tacha, chairman of the council, said she expected the response to the proposal to be favorable. She said she was encouraged by the director who took over the director post last November.
Woodward he wanted to increase the number of titles published a year from 15 to 20 to 25. There are now 103 titles in print. He said he also wanted the press to specialize in one to three areas, emphasizing the strengths of the faculty of the Regents schools.
"More than anything else, they give me optimism for the future of this press because no one else has done it."
Woodward said he was impressed with KU faculty.
manuscripts, they'll also be good sources for manuscript leads," he said. "Those active in their fields are capable of referring top quality manuscripts at an early stage to this press."
Woodward said he did not know yet which areas of specialization the press would choose, but that he was investigating the strong areas of each of the Regents universities.
"The only way we can compete with others for the top names is to represent success in these areas so professors think of us as the place to be." He said, for the best manuscripts," Woodward said."
KU faculty have published more books than faculty from any other school, but there is no窍门.
The latest book released by the press by a KU faculty member was "Unity in Hardy's Novels," by Peter Casagrande, professor of English. It was released last week.
One book that is being used widely in Kansas is James Drury's "The Government of Kansas," which is a standard book on Kansas government, written by Drury himself. He press, said, Drury is a KJ professor of ipurvam.
Schott told the press was also interested in publishing more books of regional interest.
Woodward said the press, which receives about a quarter of a million dollars in revenue a year, did not come close to breaking even. He even said that he would give five university presses in the country that did.
The revenue pays for the majority of the salaries and expenses. Woodward said.
Woodward said funding also came from private sources from other universities whose faculty published.
Playboy
From page one
Playboy got letters and telephone calls from angry man that Playboy didn't pick their conference.
PAST FEATURES have been on women of the team in the Ivy League, Southeastern and Southwestern teams.
Chan just finished taking applications at the University of Oklahoma, where about 125
women applied. He is returning this week to Oklahoma State University for photo sessions. Two hundred women filled out applications at OSU.
Chan said Playboy hoped to find a Playmate among the women selected. It has found at least one or two in all the other features featured except the Ivy League, be said.
Application for Student Senate Spring'82 Budget Hearings Now Available in Senate Office
Deadline for group application:
March 1-5 p.m.
(no late applications accepted)
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