12 Wednesday, February 21, 1979 University Daily Kansan Reprimands not likely for KU officers at party Three KU police officers probably will not be reprimanded for attending a private party at which three stripelease dancers performed for a group of law enforcement officers, according to Mike Hill, chief of KU police. An investigation of the incident by the Lawrence Police department resulted in a written reprimand for one Lawrence officer and oral reprimands for two Hill said yesterday that three KU police officers were at a party on Feb. 18 in a lodge owned by the Lawrence chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police. Hill said that unless the KU police department received more information pointing to improper conduct by the officers in investigation would not be conducted. MAJ. DARREL Stephens, assistant police chief, said that in addition to the three KU police department officers, 17 employees of the Lawrence Police department and a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper attended the party. Although 17 Lawrence police department employees were present, "only three were involved in behavior not for a police officer," Stephens said. Stephens declined to say what the behavior was or to name the officers involved. Stephens said all of the officers were off duty and the party was a private gathering. "No prostitution or other criminal activities took place as far as we know. The matter has been discussed with the district attorney, and he has found no criminal activities," the assistant police chief said. David Reavis, vice president of the Lawrence Fraternal Order of Police, said the party was not a function of his organization. The University of Kansas SYMPHONIC BAND Invites You To Its WINTER CONCERT with with FREDERICK FENNELL One of America's Foremost Band Directors as Guest Conductor Sunday, February 25 3:30 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall ★ ★ No Admission Charge ★ ★ In Heaven there's Beer too! $1.00 pitchers 25c draws before and after KU Basketball games no other purchase required Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa 842-5824 --children under 10 .. $ \frac{1}{2} $ price --children under 10 .. $ \frac{1}{2} $ price We're Open! Come Try the Best Pizza in Town 544 W. 23rd Open 4:00 pm daily 841-67 841-6181 A request to reschedule an exhibit of Nazi memorabilia that was canceled last spring may be in vain because of the lack of space, as a associate dean of libraries, said yesterday. Administrators said the exhibit was postponed because it coincided with Adolf Hitler's birthday, Passover and the presentation of the television show "Holocaust," which depicted the Nazi persecution of Jews during World War II. The exubit was postponed hours before scheduled opening in the Kanneth Sewer. Members of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors passed a resolution Feb. 9 to allow the Library staff resume the exhibit. After the exhibit was postponed Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, gave the Spencer staff the authority to reschedule the exhibit at its convenience. Nazi exhibit awaits library space "WEVE GOT other exhibits scheduled over there." Glinda said. "We'd probably have to bump an exhibit to make room for it." But Glinka said it would be difficult to reschedule the exhibit for this semester. Keith Wilson Jr., who owns most of the pieces in the exhibit, said if the exhibit could be rescheduled, he would be happy to lend his collection to the University again. Wilson, a Kansas City Mo., attorney, said the cancellation of the exhibit last year had been made. "I understand why they took it down last spring," he said. "It was in the great KU tradition of always cancelling stuff that's too hot and waiting until the heat blows over." WILSON SAID a few pieces from his hanson had been exhibited since the court. The exhibit was originally prepared in conjunction with a history class, Inside Art. Student Senate Public Relations Director - responsible for Student Senate advertisement in the Kansas - coordinates Senate open houses - serves on Communications Committee Constituent Services Director - plans special programs and projects - assists with Summer Orientation - handles complaints/suggestions that relate to Student Senate - serves as a sounding board for students - works on communication problems that involve students or senators - updates Senate publications Applications are available in the Student Senate office. Applicants will be contacted about an interview. For more information contact Senate office/Level 3, Kansas Union, 864-3710. Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees. Deadline for Applications is Thursday, March 2, 1979 Presenting a new concept in Sunday dining. Join us for Sunday Brunch . . . featuring a delicious selection of meats, salads, breakfasts and pastries . . . Beverage included. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUNDAY 4 $ ^{2 5} $ per adult 2222 West 6th For reservations call 842-7030 Nice people. Taking care of nice people. over the world. All over the world. But the Christians' unconscious challenge shaped the direction of my personal philosophy. An emphasis on close, sincere relationships overshadowed any striving for a successful career. I enrolled at MU only because it seemed the acceptable thing to do. Lack of motivation took its toll. By my sophomore year I was weary of the pressure to make grades and impress me. Impressed the thought of pursuing school became increasingly frustrating. The inconsistencies I saw in others I saw in myself. I, like many of you, grew up going to church almost every Sunday. My parents felt strongly about their children attending, and rather than rock the boat I went. After high school I rejected church because it saw I have little effect on my life. It seemed to be only dressing up for an hour, followed by eating out. My conclusion was simple: "God must not exert all that there is," he told us to the follower. The Ultimate Relationship During high school a few close friends "became Christians." I discounted their experience because I figured I gone to church. I could imitate the love of Jesus when I did it, and others who saw me as a successful, carefree individual. In a conversation with yet another close friend who had become a Christian, my hostility poured out in my anger I asked her honestly, "Why did you become a Christian? I see your life's changed, but why?" She explained we are separated from God because of our sin. No matter how we try can't take away our sin, and that's why Jesus said, "The Son of God only. Only by accepting Christ could I have a right relationship with God." My Christian friends from college reminded me that God empowered their lives, but that only intensified my inner struggle. Admitting I was a transgender woman, they were very proud. My own rebellion became obvious. I'd wanted to run my own life. The result was frustration and no purpose. The relationship God offered me through Jesus Christ was the relationship which was meant to truly satisfy. Since God didn't change. He would consistently love me and I, if accepted Christ, would remain through me. After that conversation I became a Christian by humbly asking Jesus Christ into my life. B Coupon For your free copy of "THE LIFECHANGER" send to: New Lay, Box 2111, Lawrence --first serve Jill Garrett KU Bus Driver Charles Sidman, former history department chairman and instructor of the class, is no longer a faculty member. The class is being taught this semester by Joseph Goldman, assistant professor of history. Goldman was not at KU last year and said he had "zero knowledge" of the exhibit. Goldman said he did not know whether the exhibit would be used in conjunction with his class. He said he planned to find out more about it, and discuss it with the Spencer Library staff. "I will look into the matter and see if the exhibit has any academical value." Goldman COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENGINEERING ENGINEERING HOME ECO- THERapy ARIAL NURSING NOVOTED YOU CAN BE CARED, INVOLVED, IN A IMPORTANT MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS A PEACE COOPER VOLUNTEER AND HELP PROTEGE A SOCIETY THAT IS MURDER-FREE. YOU HUMAN ENGINEERING AND DISEASE IF YOU WERE MEANT TO HAROE YOUR SKILLS WITH PERSONAL WILL BE REASMED THEM AND ARE AABLE TO ADJUST, CONTACT, OR ASSOCIATE WITH THESE BENEFITS AND ACCUMULATING POSITIONS IN THEIR FUTURE. THIS IS AN EFFECTIVE TEMERATOR FOR TWO YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. Feb. 27: University Placement Center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall; Feb. 28—March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall TONIGHT! SPECIAL FREE SHOWCASE MICHAEL WOODY & THE TOO HIGH BAND Denver Colorado's Hottest Act!! Rock and Country!!! Thursday... USED PARTS AND MICHAEL WOODY Only $1.00!! Friday . . . FESTIVAL Eleven Place Show Group Only $1.50!! Saturday ROTT COUNTY The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club 7th & Mass. Don't Miss . . March 7—JOHN HARTFORD March 10—"GATEMOUTH" BROWN March 24—FAST BREAK Saturday . . POTT COUNTY SKI SALE 20 TO 50% OFF Holiday Plaza TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 25th & Iowa Patronize Kansan Advertisers