12
Wednesday, October 18.1978
University Daily Kansan
HEW···
From page one
HEW has 90 days from the date of initial contact to complete its investigation and send the University a letter suggesting a review of their procedures. Levinson and Banks Oct. 4 of the visit. In addition, both parties involved have to approve the final recommendation, Levinson
Levinson said she was fairly pleased with the action taken so far, but was not convinced the University would take action to correct the problem.
"It looks good," Levinson said. "At least some recommendations will be made in the end. I don't know whether they will be helpful, but I am very university, but at least somebody is listening."
Debate . . .
From page one
"IHAPPY they got here so quickly, but I have no confidence that the administration will act or take quick action. It's very obvious there are inequities in each area of the complaint, but it's impossible to say that the action taken thus far has corrected those
However, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, did not agree with Levinson's
appropriateness of sentences handed down by different judges.
Banks was not available for comment.
Both candidates supported raising the maximum claim in small claims court to $200 or more. Currently, claims of $200 or less are allowed in small claims court.
"Of course she's wrong," Shankel said. "She's entitled to her opinion, of course. We've done many, many things without the threat to KUAC and we'll continue to do so."
Schneider had strong words in reference to the state's liquor laws and the liquor-by-the-drink legislation enacted by the past Kansas Legislature.
"The Legislature has enacted the most hypocritical laws in the country," Schneider said. "The recently passed legislation adds a hapiness to hypocrisy."
STEPHAN SAID he agreed almost to the letter with Schneider's assessment of the state liquor law, however, he said he was not a lawmaker in case it was while it was pending before the court.
Scheineld said he was proud of the way the attorney general's office had been run during his term. He cited the 1,500 opinions issued, of which only two were overturned.
Stephan said the 1,500 figure, used in Schneider's advertising campaign, was misleading because the majority of the opinions Schneider made were for laws that were never appealed, or were opinions later rewritten by the attorney general.
Study Abroad needs applicants
Staff Reporter
"Some of the programs cost no more than a year at KU," she said.
The costs of the September to July foreign study programs range from $2,300 in Costa Rica to $4,500 in Germany. The average cost is about $4,000.
"THE HARDEST PART of my job is being enough students to apply for a position. Sometimes we have to favor students from other schools because we don't have enough."
Sixty KU students participated in the academic year abroad program last year. Herzfeld said that was a small number for a university the size of KU.
Despite the seeming lack of student involvement, Study Abroad has added two students.
The most recent is the exchange program
As Kennedy's Pontiac LeMans pulled away from the curb in front of Glenwood Manor Convention Hall in Overland Park, where he spoke during the 10:15 a.m. brunch, a spectator yelled, "We'll see you in 1984, President Kennedy."
JEFF CHANAY
After the speeches, the band played "Happy Days Are Here Again," a traditional Democratic song. Kennedy was named the honorary co-curator to Kansas City International Airport.
Kennedy...
Anita Hertzfeld, director of Study Abroad, provides the student with his initial shot of enthusiasm as soon as he walks in the door. There, she starts giving him advice and filling his hands with pamphlets and applications.
From nage one
"We are dreaming of a Kansas congressional delegation just three short months from now, January 1979, of four Democrats and three Republicans, a majority, for the first time in the history of our state."
BvCORIE BROWN
VOTE
Roy said at his fund-raising banquets, took Sen. Ted Kennedy to out this album. The County.
A student interested in studying in a foreign country receives more than information when he walks into the Study Hall or Strong Hall. He also gets encouragement.
LA & S
SENATOR
PAID FOR BY JEFF CHANAY
Herrfeld she said she thought students didn't consider studying abroad because they didn't know much about and thought it was too expensive.
Hillel presents a
Lox & Bagel
Brunch
—Sunday, Oct. 22
12:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland Drive
(across from Hillcrest)
Theft . . .
From page one
that although it was the most expensive piece of equipment taken, other items of lesser value were essential to the operation.
He said the theft was strange because the equipment taken consisted of specific items used particularly in his research.
"They walked right by things that could be sold easily on the streets," he said. "They are after my research or contract." But that's all speculation.
BRANDT SAID be thought it have been a professional job, in which someone received an illegal contract to attend at a lower-than wholesale price.
Brandt said the theft of the equipment affected four students and several teachers. He also said the equipment for demonstrations this fall. He said that up to 40 graduate and undergraduate students would be affected in the fall if the equipment was not replaced.
'82 WILL BE LOST WITHOUT HIM.
with the University of Benin, Nigeria, which was approved last week. Herzfeld said.
BILL GROOM FOR FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
GROOM
paid by groom
AS A FRESHMAN
"As soon as we have students, they can go," she said. "We will take students from any field of study and the classes will be taught there, so we expect it to coat any more than to KU."
BILLVENABLE WAS CHAIRMAN OF THE STUDENT SENATE PUBLIC RELATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE.
BILLVENABLE
WANTS TO BE YOUR SENATOR.
ELECT AN INDEPENDENT WHO REALLY WANTS
THE JOB. VOTE VENABLE SENATE.
AS A SOPHOMORE:
Seven KU students have already gone to Japan as part of the new program. They are studying liberal arts at the University of Tokyo, which is in the mountains outside Tokyo.
There are programs offered in most Western and some eastern European countries, the Soviet Union, Costa Rica, Israel and Korea.
This year 15 students went to Great Britain.
NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF
"The more I find out, the more convinced I am that we have first-rate programs," she said. "We concentrate on integrating the KU students into the new environment. We encourage them to study university that are visiting. They have the opportunity to have a total experience."
In the program offered last year at the University of Bordeaux, France, students could spend time with people who were not part of the university.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: WEDNESDAY FORUM will be at 11:45 a.m. at the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, will speak on "The International Aspects of Oil." COLLEGE CHARAPERSONS OF THE UNIVERSITY Room of the Kansas Union. The deadline to sign up for INTRAMURAL BADMINUTION is 5 p.m. STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. KU GO CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. Albert Gerner will give a lecture on the history of the SAILING CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union. A FACULTY RECITAL will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
DAVID BERNSTEIN
-photography-
CALL 842-1826
VOTE
ETTA
WALKER
Freshman/Sophomore
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Bruno Boettozini
Allegro
Non Troppo
SENATOR
Paid to by Walker
for Senate
VOTE
the
"Fantasia"was never like this...
Southbah Barber Shop
welcome Dick Hamilton, Call Dick for an appointment at 842 6243.
924 Mass. St.
TRADITIONALIST
Senators
Sheryl Bartsch
Dan Bolen
Jim Borelli
Kyle Duckers
Susan Grier
Kelly Sayler
COALITION
THE FARMERS credit union in a small town south of Bordeaux greeted the American students with a wine tasting and dancing, Joan Budd, Emporia senior, said.
Class Officers
David Ball—Pres.
Cindy Aylward—V. Pres.
Tom Ritchie—Treas.
Nancy Carlson—Sec.
Class Officers
Paid for by the Traditionalist Coalition
"The parties and the side trips to the Loire Valley and the beach made the trip too expensive, but it was worth it if you could get the money." Budd said.
Handbags - Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
IDLEMAN SAID he thought that living in prince was great but that KU provided a better life.
Budd and David Idilman, Overland Park senior, also spent time in the community as
"We taught French students with new audio-visual techniques at the same time as we were learning French ourselves," Budd said.
Mike Skoe, Barleyville senior, like most former Study Abroad students, said his year was marked by a series of challenges.
"They don't have a liberal education system," Ideman said. "You only study your specialty. Students only meet students of their own type."
Skoc, who earned the class medal for his work in a psychology class at St. Andrews University, Scotland, participated in last year's Junior Year Abroad program. It meant going to school for an extra semester, he said, it was worth the extra time.
IN ADDITION to full-year programs, KU offers a few semester programs and summer study programs in at least 10 countries. Herzfeld said.
"Anyone who even has an inking to go, I would definitively encourage them." he said.
More than 150 students participated in the Summer Study Abroad program last summer. Average costs were near $2,000 for two months of study.
"We give the program the slant that the year of foreign study is a true experience and the summer program is just a taste," Herzfeld said.
"The Dress For Success Show"
A Fashion Show For Business Women 8:00 pm, Wednesday, Oct.18
At the Kansas Union Ballroom $2.00 Ticket Donation Sponsored by the Lawrence BPW
royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
VOTE FOR FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Willing to work with you and for you!
Bicholmeyer
+
Murgula
+
Murgula
+
Mertz=Cooperation
VOTE THE COOPERATION COALITION Paid for by Cooperation Coalition