10
Friday, October 6, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Budget hearing
From page one
for issues concerning women, requested $70 to be added to the $1,290 it had been paid.
GROUP MEMBERS at the budget hearings said that $150 would go toward the patient's medical expenses and sold at no profit. The $150 that would be obtained by selling the whistles, they said, would be reinvested in 600 more whistles. The whistles are part of a rape prevention program.
Another $200 of the $700 would be used to print a self-defense pamphlet. Also $200 would be used for film rentals and $50 would be used for additional long-distance phone calls that would be needed to keep on the status of theEqual Rights Amendment, they
Representatives said that they did not consider themselves to be a political group, but felt they needed to keep up on such issues as the ERA.
THE BLACK STOCK Union, which has gained 390 members since it was started six months ago, requested $4,765. That amount was the second largest request made by a store in the country.
The group's representatives said that $1,200 would be needed to sponsor and publicize Black Awareness Month in February. That month will be dedicated to cultural programs that are designed to educate the entire campus about minorities,
Another $1,350 would be used for other projects that would increase awareness of the organization on campus, representatives said. Nearly all of the 650 black students on campus are aware of the program, he remembered, but many have not yet joined.
THE GROUP ALSO asked for $350 for film rentals, $480 for office supplies and postage, $85 for a typewriter and $300 for phone expenses.
The Association of International Students of Political Sciences requested $1,540. Of this amount, $50 would go toward rental of a library in the public, a representative of the group said.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: KANSAS AUTHORS CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Union. A FRIENDIERS OF SPACE SYMPOSIUM by Ed Ferugison will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Apollo 17 room of Nichols Hall. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parmers B and C of the Union. KU FOLK DANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in Potter Lake Pavilion, COLUMBUS will accept donations to help Mentally Handicapped Citizens of Kansas at the Lawrence Council, 2206 East 23rd
TOMORROW: KU DAY will begin at 10:45
at Crown Center Square in Kansas
City.
SUNDAY: LAWRENCE STRING QUARTET will present a concert at 2 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spence Museum of Art. The performance be performed by Albert Gertk at 3 p.m.
MONDAY: SUA BRIDGE will be at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room on Monday. The senate candidates Bill Roy and Nancy Kassabue at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Another $250 would go toward traveling expenses so group members could study abroad.
The representative of the group said that $250 would be used for miscellaneous expenses. Another $40 would be used for rent payments, salaries and $130 for supplies and expenses.
The Egyptian Student Organization, which has 12 members on campus, made a supplemental request of $100 to cover printing expenses. A group representative said that they needed the money primarily to get started.
THE EGYPTIAN Student Organization is not connected with the Egyptian government or with any specific political issues, the representative said.
MOBILE DISCO
The KU Ad Club made a request for $899, of which $899 would go toward a field trip to Kansas City for 96 students. The club said that they needed Senate funds for the field trip because club members already had paid $17.50, which goes toward national dues and other expenses.
The other $300 of the $889 request was designated to cover printing expenses and taxes.
The fifth group to present its proposal before the committee was the KU Ecology Department.
THE KU STUDENTS for the Radio-Activate-
ment class, a grants that seeks to inform
students of the possibilities of energy
and the possibilities of energy
alternatives, requested $750 from the
Most of that amount would go toward a glass recycling project the group sponsors, representatives said. Because the glass recycling project is relatively unknown, they said, nearly all of the money would be used for nubliclicating it.
The representatives said that although they tried to inform people about nuclear energy dangers, they did not consider the group to be a political group.
Of their request, $250 would go toward supplies and expenses, $40 for books, $150 for supplies.
"The students are students who are not entering college as 18-year-old freshman," a representative of the group said. "They are not traditional students and they have not traditionally been addressed."
The Non-Traditional Student Organization made a request for $1,125, which primarily would cover the expense of corresponding non-traditional students who live off campus.
INDIAN ARTS
AND CRAFTS SHOW
During
HASKELL HOMECOMING
Sat. Oct. 7 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 8 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AUTHENTIC AND
DISTINCTIVE
PAINTINGS -
JEWELRY - RUGS
INDIAN FOOD
NAVALIO TACOS AND
FRIED BREAD
Hiawatha Gymnasium
Haskell Indian
Junior College
Free Admission.
The Public Is Welcome.
THE SOCIETY of Physics Students, which is trying to expand its original program with the addition of $150 of that amount, $100 would be used by undergraduates in research
Another $70 from the $195 would be used for supplies and expenses, $5 would be used to magazine subscriptions and $20 would be used for rent and utilities, representative salaries.
projects that could bring more recognition to KU, representatives said.
Students Concerned with Disabilities, a
group that is attempting to identify and work with disabled students, requested $133. Most of that amount would be used to increase correspondence.
Enrollment of women rises in law school
Correspondence is a major need of ours. Bob Curvey, a representative for the group, said, "We need to keep in touch with other schools to see what they are doing."
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Reporter
More women enrolled as first year
student in KU's School of Law this fall than ever.
***
*
But the increase from 52 last year to 61 this fall is not surprising—it is part of a 10-year trend, according to Lilian Six, director of admissions for the law school.
She said Wednesday that the number of women who applied, were admitted and enrolled in the law school had risen sharply because the professional job opened up more for women.
She said a great number of women in the law school would help the entire profession.
"They have probably found law is an alternative, whereas in the past it appeared that it was a closed world," she said. "There are women who graduated and have taken successful professional careers. They serve as models for women going into law."
Six said the admissions committee, consisting of four law professors, one law student and herself, chose people from a variety of backgrounds to add diversity to the school. She said women added to that diversity.
"I THINK WOMEN view it as a much more realistic option than they did 10 years ago," she said. "I attribute the increase in women to our increasing awareness of a potential career."
Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the law school, agreed with Six.
"I think there's nothing better for the legal profession to become balanced in all respects," Tacha said. "The women here are moreentials and are just as competitive as men."
Sid Shipar, associate professor of law, agreed with Six and said diversity would help students when they went into professional practice.
"Don't misquote and say there is a quota system because there has never been one here," she said. "We always aim toward diversity."
"There's no question that diversity of any
sort is beneficial," he said. "Women have different viewpoints from them. They've had more experience."
BUT REPRESENTATION by women in KU's law school has not always been large.
There were five women enrolled as first year students in 1969, which was a percent of all the new students. This year 33 percent of them attended according to a law school admissions report.
Of the 189 women who applied for admission this year, 116 were chosen by the admissions committee to receive offers for admission. Only one woman eventually enrolled at KU.
SIX SAID MORE women and less men were enrolled because standards for admission had risen and not because the law school was operating on a quota system. However, a quota system could require a certain number of women, she admitted.
However, fewer men enrolled this year than in past years, according to the report.
In 1970, 178 men were enrolled. Enrollment dropped as low as 119 in 1975 and then remained at a high level.
The total number of new students has varied from 119 in 1969 to 178 in 1970.
She said students who had good academic standing, acceptable Law School Admissions Test scores and had diverse interests and backgrounds were admitted.
460 men who applied for acceptance this fall, 245 were accepted and 125 enrolled.
"Admissions policies here have never been to reserve so many seats for minorsities, women, native Americans or others," he said. "We have always focused on diversity."
Six said the increased number of women was not a result of discrimination.
Open til 1 AM At The Wheel
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
As long as you live keep up learning of God: "Learn of Me," said Jesus in Matthew 11:28. "The word of our God shall come unto us." The word of our God shall come this last quote appear: "ALL FLESH IS GRASS, AND ALL FLOWER IS FLOWER, THE FLOWER FIELD THE GRASS WHERETHE, THE FLOWER BECAUSE THE SPIRIT OF GOD BLOEWTH UPON IT; THE BOWLING THE BOWLING UPON IT; THE FLOWER WHERETHE, THE FLOWER FDABUT BUT THE WORD OF OUR GOD SHALL STAND FOREVER!" lashah 40-8: (Note the emphases by repetition). Lay up God's Word in your memory, by repetition.
The object of this article is to try to lift you up to give more attention to reading the Bible itself, for yourself, with the aim of getting familiar with all of it. If you have neglected doing so for many years, or throughout a long life, and it is too late to learn, then you should look up before you. "The world passeth away, and the lust thereof, but he that doeth the wolf of God will obedience forever."
The first recorded words of Christ after His baptism are:
'IT IS WRITTEN MAN SHALL NOUCE BY BREAD OF THE ETERNAL BOWL'
'OF THE MOTHER OF GOD.' This quotation is found in both Matthew and Luke, 4:4. Chilton called Peter, Satan, ordered him to get behind Him, he being offensive to Christ because of his uncleavency, but he did not order of men—in other words Peter through ignorance or unbelief rejected Truth concerning Christ."Of making many things, Jesus said, "You must flesh. Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear
Much of the study and book-making of the clergy and scholars is not only weakness to the flesh to wake through, but also a major source of weakness, wherein they 'avarot not of God, but those that have been saved' (37). MARIA MAM, AND MAKET FLEH HIS ARM, AND WHOSE HEART DEPARTETH FROM THE LORD—BLESSED IS THE THAT TRUSTEITH IN THE LORD, AND WHOSE HOPE THAT IN THE SHEPHERA'S EARTH.
God, and keep His Commandments: for this is the whole duty of man," Eccl. 12:12, 13.
Most professed Christians feel and believe they can get more profit from the Bible by reading some men's comments on it. This may be good and helpful in case the commentator is a true and faithful man of God, but it might also be useful to the neglect of a direct contact with The Almighty and His Holy Spirit by reading the Bible itself, he may miss the blessed experience of having, and knowing, "God has touched my heart." Lord has laid his hands on me! Christ said my words are spirits, and they are lifel
The Apostle Paul said at one of his trials after the enemy had imprisoned him: “AND HEREIN DO EXERCISE MYSELF, TO HAVE ALWAYS CLOSED OR OPENED TOWARD GODS, AND TOWARD MEN”—Act 24:16.
**Exercise yourself in "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES," in order to always have a conscience" "void of offense towards God, and towards men," just you be found alding and abetting the enemy of your soul, instead of withstanding him.**
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031
Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Local police report thefts and vandalism
Lawrence police yesterday reported that one KU student and two KU employees were charged with fraud.
John Britbach, Wichita freshman, 1800 Engel Road, reported the theft of his car, which was parked in front of The Lemon Tree. 11 W. 9th St.
Bribach told police he had left the car idling while he and a friend went into the restaurant. He said he was gone about three hours later and found the car, valued at $1,000, had been stolen.
Clarence Rayton, 723% Connecticut St., a facilities operations employee, reported the theft of a television, valued at $50, from his locked apartment.
Police said the burglary occurred between 1 and 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. The burglar had kicked open the apartment door.
In other reports, Jerry Kelsall, 310 W. 14th St., facilities operation employees, reported Wednesday night that light struck a tree limb, causing it to fall on his car and
Richard Besser, 3314 W. 8th, programmer for the information center of the KU computation center, reported Wednesday that one tire had been slashed and the paint was scorched.
Damage was estimated at $250 to the car and $100 to the roof of the house.
Polar police the theft occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Mon-
And Charles Sanders, an employee of Sanders Motor Company, 9th and Mississippi streets, reported that $1,300 been done to a 1978 Lincoln Continental.
Police said someone had broken a window in the car, and then had cut a large section of it.
Passport and books stolen from student
University police yesterday reported that there was one theft on campus Wednesday.
Total value of the items was estimated at $46.
Police are investigating the theft.
A student reported the theft of a plastic bag that contained books, a United States paper company, and some books while chiding a KU identification card. The bag was stolen from the main lobby of the building.
The Virginia Inn
2907 West 6th
Open Daily
6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Cornucopia Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sat. till 9
3. Bisquits and Gravy, coffee or juice ... $1.15
1. 1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or wholewheat),
coffee or juice ... $1.15
4. French toast (2 slices), coffee or juice ... $1.50
2. 2 eggs, as you like, hash browns or rice and grilled bread,
    coffee or juice ... $1.80
4. French toast (2 slices) coffee or juice . . . $1.50
5. Steak and two eggs as you like them, hash brownns or rice, grilled toast .. $3.60
6. 2 egg oatmeal, choice of one ingredient (crab not included) rice or hash browns and grilled bread $2.90
7. 2 pancakes with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . $1.45
8. 2 French toast with choice of fruit, coffee or juice . . . $1.85
Enjoy our luncheon specials at both restaurants