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Tuesday, November 28,1978
4. 如图所示，AB=3cm，AC=2cm，求三角形ABC的面积
University Daily Kansan
Fire inspections conducted at KU
By LORI LINENBERGER
Staff Reporter
Representatives from the state fire marshal's office visited several University of Kansas buildings yesterday, beginning a series of meetings that will continue throughout this week.
Bill Shetlen, deputy state fire marshal, said the inspections were designed to monitor KU's compliance with orders last year by the office and to determine whether fire code deficiencies currently existed in University buildings.
The four deputy state fire marshals inspected five of the approximately 150 state-owned buildings on campus. The five buildings were Wescos Hall, Green Hall, Fraser Hall, Allen Field House and the Allen Field house annex.
HOWEVER, SHELTON said an official report on the group's findings would not be published.
Buildings used for academic purposes probably will be inspected first, Shelton said, with residence halls and scholarship offices. You can see this week or the beginning of next week.
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations, and his department had been preparing for the fire marshal's visit during the past year.
"Most of the deficiencies found last year were minor items," Oroke said. "Quite a number of them were various housekeeping issues, but we wanted to pass the inspection this year."
He said burned out exit lights and trash in
, however, Oroke said, some of the discoveries occurred during last year's excavation.
mechanical rooms were examples of minor fire code deficiencies.
"I'm just going to try to comply with their findings and try to correct any deficiencies they present."
Oroke said he did not want to comment on the probable outcome of the inspection until
"Some corrections we have to make have to be funded first by the state legislature," he said. "We need the money to make the corrections on a few larger projects."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he was optimistic about the outcome of the fire insurance agency's efforts.
"I think everything has been pretty well
points bulletin for White, who they said raced away from City Hall in his automobile. But White, a former city policeman, surrendered at 11:45 a.m.
"He just walked in the door, put his hands up and turned himself in," a police officer said. "He looked pretty calm—well, not calm, actually. Kind of in shock."
WHITE SAID two weeks ago he was resigning because he could no longer support his wife and 4-month-old son on a supervisor's $9,000 annual salary. He said a fried potato concession he and his wife made in June for Wheat was not yet doing well enough to help.
White, who was a paratrooper in the Vietnam War, quit a job as a city firefighter to comply with city rules after his election in November 1977.
Students with questions or complaints about University recreational services will have the opportunity to voice them at a University Student Council meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
From page one
Recreation directors to discuss program with students tonight
Tom Wilkerson, director of recreational services, and Richard Marcks, intramurals director, will answer questions and take suggestions about recreational services at the forum, which is sponsored by the Student Senate Sports Committee.
Mayor ...
Jeff Chanay, Sports Committee chairman, said he had planned the forum to make students aware of the recreation services offered by the school in a chance to air any complaints they had.
"I don't think many people realize all the services that are offered by the University," he said. "I think that by listening to Tom speak, I am getting a better idea of all the services available."
"ALSO, IVE RECEIVED a whole series of complaints, mainly about increased violence in intramural football, that I think need to be brought to my attention," she says, "what's going on."
that most University buildings would pass the inspections with little or no trouble.
Chanay said he thought the forum would be helpful to students and members of the
Two KU debaters place 2nd in East
Two members of the KU debating team kept busy during the Thanksgiving break by placing second in two East Coast tour-parments.
"At least 17,000 students use the University recreational services and we need to make sure that the money that the Sports Committee is given to allocate is used for our student students to see where their fee goes and have some say in how the money is spent."
Stevie Griffin, Lawrence senior, and Kevin Fowler, Leavenworth junior, teamed up to take second place among 78 teams in the Wake Forest University tournament and second among 66 teams in the Georgetown university tournament.
"We believe we made a very thorough inspection of KU last year," he said. "I understand a lot of work in different areas. I anticipate they've made pretty good progress."
Griffin and Fowler both placed in the top ten of the iht entrants in the speakers' panel.
In a tournament at Wichita State University, Tim Dollar, Raytown, M., sophomore, and Paul Johnson, Denver sophomore, took fifth place in competition with 53 other teams. Dollar took fourth place individually at that tournament.
The team will send debaters to the U.S. Air Force Academy and Iowa State University next weekend to close out the fall debating season.
Doreta's Decorative Arts
Phone 863-7256
LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES
FRAMES, CREATTS, GREETING CARDS
OPEN UP TO DIGNITY NORTHEAST KANSAS P.O. Box 1074 Lawrence, Kansas 60442 Catholic Church of the Transfigured person
OPEN UP TO
The Collection A Boutique . . .
Specializing in Custom Design
745 New Hampshire "in the Market Place"
taken care of," he said. "Sometimes, it's a little hard to keep up with certain things, like missing fire extinguishers and broken windows. We've tried to cope with things like that."
Two days after resigning from the board, he asked for the supervisor's job back, saying his family of 16 brothers and sisters had offered him up to $10,000 in loans to tie down.
HE CONTINUED to press for respon-
ble intervention week, charming his initial
response.
sideder one of the most conservative city supervisors, and who was a wrestler. White's written
Moscone was born in San Francisco,
married his childhood sweetheart, Gina
Bondanza, in 1954 and had four children. He
was elected mayor in 1975 and was expected
to seek re-election in 1979. He was known for
his youthful good looks and broad smile.
Paul Markley, consultant, fire safety and sanitation consultant, said he was confident
An undetermined amount of money was stolen last night from Rusty's North Side grocery store, 608 N. Second St., in the second robbery at Rusty's in two months.
Theresa Brun, Lawrence High School senior, told police that a black man, about 26 years, old, walked into the store and up to her register and started shoving her.
"Then he just reached into the drawer and started grabbing some money. He told me 'bye and take care' and walked out of the store."
"He told me to open the drawer and then go open the safe, but I told him I was just an employee and couldn't open it, but I could get someone who would," she said.
Although Lawrence police would not speculate on how much money was stolen, he said the investigation is still ongoing.
Rusty's is robbed again
BRUN SADI the man was wearing a nylon stocking over his face and an army jacket with a hood. Although it appeared that he was carrying gun, no weapon was ever able to retrieve it.
Schneider opposes audit
"The funny thing is that the manager was putting up Christmas decorations and turned around on the ladder and saw him with his hand in the drawer." Smith said.
Lawrence police arrived on the scene shortly after the manager sounded an alarm, according to another store employee, Rob Smith. Lawrence junior.
No one was hurt in the incident.
Rusty's manager Wayne Pine said he didn't realize what was going on until the day he met her.
Police took fingerprints from the cash register and the door. The case is still under investigation.
WITH LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION
SKI WINTER PARK
$145 per person
Private motorcoach transportation between Lawrence and Winter Park Colorado, via Continental Trailways
Two nights accommodations at
□ Two full days of lift tickets
PRICE INCLUDES;
TOPEKA (UPI)-A ruling by Attorney General Curt Schrain may give a punk in plans for a proposed state study of how credit hours are transferred from community junior colleges to four-year colleges and universities.
Meadow Ridge Condominiums
Jan 25-28 or Mar 29-April 1, 1979
☐ Two full days of lift tickets
☐ Ski equipment, including skis,
boots and poles.
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Center
Ask About
Maupintour
Travel Gift
Certificates!
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 MASS/
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST/KANSAS UNION
recordings relating to transferring credit hours from one institution to another.
The study had raised questions among junior college administrators about whether they should make student files available to researchers.
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Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies in every part of the country.
In an opinion released yesterday, Schneider upheld the Buckley Amendment guaranteeing the confidentiality of student records in connection with a proposed study by the state Legislative Division of Post Audit.
In answer to an inquiry by Education Commissioner Merle Bolton, Schneider said the post audit's statutory right of access to information is required by federal prohibitions. The federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, commonly known as the Buckley Amendment, says access to education records is subject to a requirement that the student or parent, the attorney general said.
Schneider ruled post audit researchers who taught academic courses as students at his institution.
Name.
City State Zip
Degree level and
Female or male equivalent
Yr. Grad.
Gaographic Preference(s).
Univ. Col.
TODAY: MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER will be in booth 1 of the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps Officer program. ASSOCIATION OF RADIO READING SERVICES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets all day in the Kansas Union. SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES LECTURE will be presented by Bogan Popovic, Yugoslav literary professor. PSYCHOLOGY COLLAGOUM, meets at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY STUDENTS CLUB meets at 6:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 7 in Parkers B and C of the Union. David Lewis of Princeton University will give a PHILOSOPHY LECTURE at 8 in the Walnut Room of the Union to give a PRIORCHEST CHRISTIAN ATHLETICS features Tim Carter at 1 on the Fireside Room of the Union.
Tel. no
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Next Semester Try A Course in Convenient Campus Living
Events
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-4:00
CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE of Kansas Cit
Are you looking for a profession? Do you want to become involved in a field of service to humanity?
CHIROPRACTIC MAY BE THE FIELD FOR YOU .
The Doctor of Chiropractic specializes in the neurological and structural relationships of the body and their effects.
PRE-CHIROPRACTIC REQUIREMENTS.
Applicants to Cleveland Chiropractic College must have two years of college with six semesters of bachelor's degree or equiv.
REQUIREMENTS ARE INCREasing beginning September 1979. In four years you can earn the degree Doctor of Chiropractic. If you are a Veteran, your benefits will apply toward your Chiropractic education.
GRANTS AND LOANS ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED PERSONS
KIEF'S Records 25th& Iowa
Write or call CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
6401 Rockhill Road
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phone 813-8230
Degree-conferring institution 66 years
Recognized College for Academic Achievement on Chiropractic Education — authorized Agency to U.S. Office of Education
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
NOTICE: New Hours
sunday
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat
1 p.m.-6 p.m.
sua films
Tuesday, Nov. 28
Shirley MacLaine's Trip to China:
-plus-
THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY: A CHINA MEMOIR
(1974)
GEOGRAPHY OF THE BODY
Dir. Shirley McAline and Claudia Well, Fascinating record of the experiences of 7 American women, and 14 British women, in 1822 to visit the People's Republic.
GWEN/MIME
Two short films.
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
$1.00
Wednesday. Nov. 29
(1969)
Robert Bresson:
UNE FEMME DOUCE
Di, Robert Bresson, with Dominique Sanda, Guy Fangin, Jane Lobere. Bresson's first color film, based on a life story, by Deaconryes. On release a...
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Films on China:
Thursday, Nov. 30
DAILY LIFE IN CHINA'S COMMUNES
—Plus—
And
PEOPLE OF PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
BLACK AND WHITE A short film from Iran.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
Friday, Dec. 1
(1973)
Dir. Francis Coppola, with Gene Hackman, Allen Garfield, John Cazale, Clindy Williams. A film by Grand Prize winner at the Cannes Film Festival.
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
(1977)
Dir. by the Mariposa Film Group. Documentary on the lives of 28 gay men and women.
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Dec. 2
WORD IS OUT
$1.50 3:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
THE CONVERSATION
$1.50 7:00 pm Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie
LAST TANGO IN PARIS
(1972)
Dir. Bernardo Bertolouci, with Marlon Brando, Maria Schleider, Jean-Pierre Leaud. "The most erotic movie ever made."—Playboy. "A landmark in movie history."—Pauline Keast. The French or English. English & French titles.
Friday & Saturday
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
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