University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1982 Page 5 Keys From page 1 the people to the system of locks that will be implemented in the building. "Most people don't realize what you can do with keys," he said. McManness said that every building is set up to utilize a system that includes great grand master keys, which open almost every door in a building. While security is a top priority in the locksmith department, the routine of the office includes "The great grand masters are guarded very cautiously," McMann said. answering requests for maintenance and doing paperwork. Although the new security system means the added responsibility of bookkeeping, there is one other reason that this security is necessary. "We get about two or three calls a week from people who are locked out of their offices," Hasil said. "Then we get about ten calls a day just on repair requests." "With the new system, we could set the campus up on one key," McMann said. "But I would never let this happen. I wouldn't trust anyone, not even myself, with that key." By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter Sorority recolonizes chapter holds special rush meeting Representatives from the Sigma Kappa national organization began rebuilding their KU chapter last night with a special rush meeting in the Kansas Union. The special rush is the result of a decision last summer by the national organization to step in and help the Sigma Kappa house at KU rebuild. The group, Collins, national president, said last night. The Sigma Kappa membership had dropped to around 25 members after two weak winter rushes, and with graduation and members leaving the house, house membership would drop to 14 in the fall. "We felt that it was not fair to the girls to let it fall on their backs," Collins said of the decision for natalistic girls. "We want them to be able to realize that Sigma Kappa is a strong national organization and they shouldn't have to struggle." She said the house, which has not functioned as a member of the KU Greek system since early in the fall semester, would become active in the system again this spring. Members of a special rush team organized by the national organization explained the rush procedures to nearly 60 KU students who attended the opening meeting. Collins said the procedure of national intervention to rebuild houses was a standard, not an emergency. KU women interested in the sorority will be interviewed by the special rush team today, Women interested in joining would be invited back to a party at the end of the week and meet other women. tomorrow and Thursday at the Union, Collins said. Formal pledging was scheduled for Saturday morning, with a reception for the new pledges Collins said that those who did pledge would go through a six-week pledge period, and would be initiated and six-become full, active members, this soring. Mary Murgia, Panhellenic vice president for membership, said the other members of the Panhellenic Association had agreed to delay the implementation of the Sigma Kappa special rush was concluded. "We've been supporting them 100 percent," Murgia said. "We have a strong Greek system and we think the Sigma Kappas can make it stronger." Students who attended the introductory meeting included women who had participated in formal rush and those who waited to take part in the Sigma Kappa reconstitution. Kristi Grey, Arlington, Va., sophomore, said the whole idea of starting over "I just like the whole idea of starting over." The national organization will continue to advise the chapter after the special rush is over. Carol McDowell, a traveling consultant for Sigma Kappa who has been staying at the KU house for nearly three weeks, said she would help the chapter organize until the new members become organized. we teel that the KU campus has room for another viable, strong Greek group and that Sigma Kappa has a great deal to offer,' Collins said. The Student Senate will elect a new student representative to the University Senate executive committee Tuesday to replace Boehner, Borat Adkins, who assigned him to SenEx this month. Adkins said recently that he did not have time to attend weekly SenEx meetings and keep up with all of the position's responsibilities while fulfilling his obligations to the Senate. Student Senate to elect SenEx rep By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter The Senate elected Adkins to serve on SenEx last spring when he was a student student and member of the University Council. Adkins took over the race won the race for student body president Nov. 19. The Senate Code stipulates that the three student members of SenEx must be chosen from among senators who are University Council members. SenEx cannot not necessarily have to be members of SenEx. "I decided it would be best to give another student an opportunity to serve. Someone who can dedicate the full amount of time should have that position." Adkins said yesterday. Adkins submitted his resignation to Ernest Angino, SenEx chairman, on Jan. 18, effective June 30. The Senate will choose the new representative from among University Council members, which includes undergraduate senators, graduate senators, former senators and holdover senators, David Welch, student body vice president, said. After elections for senators in the spring, the Senate elects three incoming student senators who are on the University Council to serve on SenEx for one year from the day after commencement. Adkins said. The replacement representative's term will end after commencement this spring. Adkins said student members of SenEx had a large responsibility to represent the students' interests. "It's really where the faculty and students mesh the closest," Adkins said. Adkins said SenEx made decisions on issues from assigning tenure to legislative priorities. The group also meets for an entire week in June to make all appointments to University boards. SenEx also will fill several openings in the parking and traffic services soon, Adkins said. Adkins said he would keep his position of vice chairman of the University Council. As student body president, he is an ex office member of the university board and will attend a month as part of SenEx's weekly meetings. SUA to sponsor lecture series "I thought we'd try to get some of the bigger names from there," he said. The Student Union Association will sponsor six lectures this semester, according to Scott Dupree, chairman of the SUA forums committee. SUA originally planned to have five speakers in its journalism lecture series this year, Dupree Three of the lecturers are from the Kansas City Star and the Times and will appear as part of the SUA journalism lecture series, Dupree said yesterday. Jerry Heaster, the Star's business and financial editor, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. He will present his views on how to address and make economic predictions for 1982. sports writers, Mike McKenzie, will speak April 22. William Tammeus, who writes the column Starbeams, will speak April 1. One of the Star's "We're afraid of overkill," he said. "That's why we cutting back from our original plans." Two speakers in February will discuss black history. Bill Tuttle, professor of history, will introduce the film "Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed?" Feb. 4. He will lead a discussion after the film. Omnie L. Nelms, director of the Kansas City branch of the NAACP, will speak Feb. 16 in Washington. James Gunn, professor of English and science writer, will discuss science fiction at a lecture on July 15. Court backs ads From page 1 WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court yesterday gave a boost to lawyers' freedom to advertise, ruling unanimously that Missouri had violated the court's rights and violated an attorney's right to free speech. The justices ruled, however, that states may continue to prohibit attorneys' misleading advertising. "But although the states may regulate commercial speech, the First and 14th amendments require that they do so with care and in a manner no more extensive than reasonably necessary to further substantial interests," Justice Lewis Powell said. Energy crease based on funds needed for the cleanup at Three Mile Island. The ruling restricted how far states could go in regulating lawyer advertising, which was sanctioned by the Supreme Court in 1977. It did not, however, lay down rigid guidelines. "The current commission is strongly opposed to an increase based on that," he said. "My forgiving spirit has been the key." Peterson said Cloud's plan would ensure that the state's stand on the issue would remain unchanged. While Kansas is concerned with not paying for Three Mile Island, officials there announced yesterday that the plant's reopening would be delayed for six months because of leaky pipes. The company, which discovered the leaks in steam generator tubes in November, said recent tests indicated repairs needed on the tubes were "more extensive than initially thought." A man attempting to rob the U-Pump-H gas station, 601 W. Ninth St., last night injured a customer who interrupted the robbery, Lawrence police said. Robbery thwarted Lawrence Police Sgt. Don Dalquest said the man, also suspected of robbing the Kwik Shop, 845 Ninth St., Sunday morning, entered the gas station and found an empty bottle of red corduroy jacket and a light blue skirt mask. The man indicated he had a gun but the weapon was not seen. When the customer entered the gas station, the suspect turned and hit him on the head and fled on foot without taking any money. Attendants were not sure in which direction he ran, police The customer was sent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. His injuries were not serious, Daquet says. Journalism Job Seminar Big 8 Room-Union 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.26 General Speaker Monroe Dodd assistant managing editor The Kansas City Times —what the communications employer looks for— Advertising Seminar Valentine-Radford Inc., K.C. Vice President and Account Supervisor for Pizza Hut Magazine Seminar David Holt Kathleen Pemberton Editor, Newspaper Seminar Corporate Report Photojournalism Seminar Public Relations Seminar Monroe Dodd Assistant Managing Editor, K.C. Times Gayle Howard, Sanita Advertising Topeka 1981 photographer ed.of UDK Broadcasting Seminar Mike Schrieber and Mark Sesler, acct. executives, Berstein-Rein, K.C Ben Biglar Lynn Higbee general manager KTPK radio, Topeka Tim Sherwood Statehouse Reporter, KTSB-TV. Sponsored-by-Women In Communications KTSB-TV, Topeka Careers for Engineers On campus interviews will be conducted on Monday, February 1; 1982. Electrical, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineers with a growing State-wide Electric Utility- Planning Distribution Power Plant Design Substation Design Technical Support Studies Protection, Control & Relaying Transmission Line Design An Equal Opportunity Employer Power Plant Operations (Coal Fired and Nuclear) Ruth Lind, Recruiting & Records Superviso. Nebraska Public Power District P.O. Box 499, Columbus, Nebraska 68601-0499 Excellent working conditions - Liberal benefits with an employee-oriented organization. 235 S. 17th St. Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association Operated by Para-Legal Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation WITHOUT Advancement The Institute for Paralegal Training WITHOUT AN ADVANCED DEGREE College seniors. If you plan to get a job after graduation, why not consider a profession? In 3 months, we prepare you for careers in law, management, finance. Our 8 intensive courses are designed for high academic quality. Over 90% of our graduates secure jobs in their specialties. Over 5,000 graduates hold positions in law firms, banks and corporations in 110 cities. We provide a substantial tuition refund if we cannot secure a job for you. We guarantee your future. Learn how the Institute can help you advance in a career. Our representation will be on campus. February 9. Check it out. But hurry, our quotas in some fields fill quickly. Room 108, Military Science Building, Phone 864-4676. If you have at least four semesters remaining at KU, you may be eligible. Remember: Joe Engle started the career that led to command of the Columbia with Air Force ROTC here at KU. You too can start on the road to a rewarding, exciting career there. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS College ( ) ___ ( ) Present phone Permanent phone Air Force ROTC is filling pilot, navigator, nurse, and science and engineering positions right now. - I would like to arrange an interview at another time. Please call me at one of the phones noted. Please send me information about the Institute for Paralegal Training. AIR FORCE Name... Address... City, State, Zip ... ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. NOW OR NEVER INTRODUCTORY MEETING WED., Jan. 27, at 7:00 in the Council Room of the Union. -Fleet of 11 boats Beginning and advanced classes. Bahamas cruise spring break. —weekly regattas parties, seminars, and more.