University Dailv Kansan. November 13. 1981
Page 5
Bowl
From page one
and the Blue Bonnet Bowl. The Sun Ball spokesman said the committee was not interested now, but that might change. And the Hall of Fame said it was not scouting Kansas, but it reportedly is interested in the Javhawks.
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said that the Sun, Independence, Gator and Hall of
"The look at the total support," he said. "They look at the community and whether it's beautiful, not just the people."
Taiwan
From nave one
Fame bowls had been in touch with him, but that it was customary for scouts to notify the athletic directors of both schools when scouting a game. Marcum said that the bowls, in addition to being interested in the teams' records, look at fan support.
"They've had middle-of-the-night phone calls and little incidents that may have or may have not been related to the publicity given the matter," he said.
KU OFFICIALS sought the help of the U.S. another whether such spying activities were illegal.
Mary Briscoe, assistant U.S. attorney, said federal statutes that governed the registration of foreign propagandists did not address spying. "Registration of Foreign Propagandists" statute deals only with people trying to influence the U.S. government, not foreign ones.
The administration's statement said that the University would not tolerate any actions that would erode the academic freedom of another individual.
- The sexual harassment policies that are being circulated for comment. The AAUP will suggest to the Sexual Harassment Committee that professors should not misuse their power over students, and that there should not be a set procedure one has to follow if harassment occurs. Instead, everyone should just feel they have someplace to go to complain.
*THE PLAN to advertise on local television to attract students to KU to boost enrollment. Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, said he needed an effort to boost enrollment was a good idea.
He asked whether the University should encourage an enrollment increase when it appears Gov. John Carlin will not increase the number of faculty members at KU.
release any information on the individuals they planned to subpoena. However, Malone did any such action and was never prosecuted.
Officials also refused to say whether John L. McMillan, Parsons freshman, who was arrested Tuesday after an anonymous telephone call, would be one of the individuals subpoenaed.
At its meeting yesterday, the AAUP executive committee also discussed:
Police said they arrested McMillan after a caller told them McMillan boasted to a group that he had set the fire and was going to set another one.
Inquest
McMillan had originally been charged with making terrorist threats, a Class E felony, but Malone said yesterday the charges had been dismissed by falsifying an alarm, a Class A mishandle.
From page one
"His situation is analogous to the people a few years ago who yelled 'hitack' at the airport,"
McSwin said that although the arson squad but requested the inquisition, it was still investigated.
"We've chased down about 70 leads already," McSwain said.
Malone said that he thought an inquisition was necessary.
"It can force uncooperative witnesses to come forward and tell us information they had previously refused to tell," Malone said. "If they were told that we subpoena them, they are found in court of court."
"Really, there is no way we can't benefit from having an inguishment."
Malone said he hoped the inquisition would be held next week.
had chosen not to run against incumbent Gov. John Carlin next year.
From page one
HARDAGE, who finished third in the 1978 GOP primary for U.S. Senate, was in New York attending a meeting of the Republican Governors' Association.
Governor
"I guess that I'm interested enough to be back here for this," Hardage said in a telephone interview. "I was in Kansas City last week and I was very encouraged by the response there."
Bennett's announcement Tuesday changed the odds in the Republican gubernatorial race, he
"I'll have to say that I'm leaning toward being a candidate just about as hard as any one can be."
He said he had contacted the Kansas senate and congressional delegates to nominate him for president this summer.
"I was just asking for advice, not support," Hardie said. "I was asking them about who would make a good running mate and some other things."
IN TOPEKA, Lady said Bennett's announcement Tuesday and Attorney General Robert Stephan's announcement last month that he would not be a Republican candidate for governor had encouraged him to seek financial backing for a possible candidacy.
"If I could get financial backing, I will probably run," Lady said last night. "That’s the case."
He added, however, that he probably wouldn't announce his candidacy until after the 1982 elections.
"My primary consideration right now is being speaker,"Lady said.
"One of my main reasons for running is that 'I'm the only Republican who has expressed a moderate philosophy,' he said. 'I can't in good health run.' I don't need additional taxes or sources of revenue."
Ladyaid he supported the 5 percent
securance tax on minerals that Carlin proposed
last year.
The Republican philosophy on the severance tax was that it might be needed, but 5 percent was too much, said Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party.
"The problem is that the more you tax, the more people want to spend it." he said.
BROWN SAID several Republicans were considering running for governor, but only two of them had won in recent elections.
Former Lieutenant Governor Dave Owen, a Johnson banker, is considered the leading candidate for the GOP. He announced his intention to run for governor last January.
Leavenworth County Commissioner Louis Klemp Jr. formally announced his candidacy Nov. 3. He said he was the Republican best qualified for the job.
"The hardest part will be to break into the Republican Party," Klemp said. "The other Republican candidates are qualified by name and position only."
Klemp's campaign will center on corrections reform and changes in the Kansas Department of Justice.
Quantrill's
"I've been able to see the corrections problems up here for 43 years," Klemp said.
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Singing & Speaking Tuesday & Wednesday
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"Bittyly a man it is," Jack Kelley,
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September, 1976. A unique theatre event, first performed in bars and cafes in New York and San Francisco, began its acclaimed run on Broadway. The work—FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUI-CIDE/WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF. Now, for 1980-81, Daedalus Productions is proud to present the national tour of this triumphant black play.
"Extraordinary and and wonderful. Ms.
Shange writes with such care and beauty
that I have to be grateful."
FOR COLORED GIRLS is filled with music—jazz, soul, salsa. The piece also speaks of simple things, of jealousy and friendship, of childhood dreams, and the realities that come back to its ultimate theme: the black woman's capacity to master pain and betrayals with courage, wit, and reckless daring. As critic Douglas Watt wrote, FOR COLORED GIRLS is "affirmative, joyous, an overwhelming evening of theatre."
—Clive Barnes, The New York Times "One of the most moving and original plays in many seasons. —Emory Lewis, The Record "The scenes are rich with the author's special voice: by turns bitter, funny, ironic, and savage; fiercely honest and personal . . ."
Written by poet Ntozake Shange, FOR COLORED GIRLS is a celebration of being black and being woman. In a series of startling scenes, many danced and sung, but most spoken with simple directness and fierce passion, FOR COLORED GIRLS spotlights seven "sisters", their tasks, trials, and loving moments.
From inner city tenements to the bayou banks of the Mississippi, we witness a school girl's swing through her jive-time graduation night; an adolescent's search for a black saint by the St. Louis riverfront; and a dancer into an ancient Egyptian goddess. Later, in the North, a bitter young woman navigates the mean streets of Harlem, while, in another set, an angry poet severs herself from an indifferent lover. Finally, in a scene of shattering horror, a ghetto mother relieves the careless murder of her two small children, then returns to her home, is here that each woman's story is united into one riveting and electric reality.
For more information on tickets contact Anthony Coleman 843-9884 Sponsored by Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. & CR Productions
Dadalus Productions is one of America's leading touring troupes. For the past seven years, audiences nationwide have cheered its presentations of DRACULA, THE DIARY OF A MADMAN, and LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS. Most recently, Daedalus rolled to the Shakespeare company in PLATH and Yankee hit VANITIES. Well known for performance excellence, the troupe's work has received consistent praise; praise capped by Rutgers University when that institution hailed Daedalus as "one of the best theatre companies we've ever seen!"
"Thank you for a most stimulating performance."
Thank you for a most stimulating performance."
"A super production . . . an evening of great entertainment."
"Among the finest touring troupes . . . outstanding."
Limited Engagement
Central Junior High School
14th & Mass.
November 18 & 19, 1981
8:00 pm
General Admission $8.00
Tickets Available at:
Omega Psi Phi house
Central Jr. High door
Campus ticket booth in the main union, 4th floor
BSU office
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