10
Wednesday, August 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
BOWL AT THE JAY BOWL
FALL BOWLING LEAGUES
MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls
TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+)
TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 8:30 Campus Open
THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls
FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly
SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts
BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $1.00, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10.
VARSITY TRYOUTS
Monday Nights Sept.11, 18 & 25th
All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr.Boozer at 864-3545 for further info.
Sign up now for League Play at the
or call 964-3545 for information.
Committee Chairs Open: NEWSLETTER, WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
for info: NancyMims 843-8377
Cindy Treaster 841-3140
Chairman of the communications, cultural affairs, finance and auditing, student rights and student services committees discussed the proposed projects with Reggie Robinson, student body vice president.
Responding to formal suggestions made by the Student Senate last spring, chairmen of Senate committees last night reported their tentative projects for this year.
Chairmen announce Senate project plans
The academic affairs and sports committees were not represented.
margaret Berlin, chairman of the communications committee, said her committee's first project would be Student Senate Week, Sept. 11-17. A tentative schedule for the week has been planned, she said.
Events will be: an open forum at 7 p.m.
Sept. 12, with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Bob Marcum, athletic director; A Senate open house from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sept. 13 in front of Flint Hall; and a Senate retreat Sept. 16-17.
Senators' visits to living groups and a water registration event will continue this year.
The cultural affairs committee will work with the International Club to organize an orientation program for foreign students, Juile Riggs, committee chairman, said. The committee also will design a campaign to promote cultural events at KU.
Other proposals were a Student Senate calendar, a correspondence program between Big Eight schools and a conference for student executives of Big Eight schools.
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Also Money Matic Locations at:
- Rusty's Food Stores
- Dillon Stores
- Falley's Market
Don't Forget our Terrace Bank at 26th and Iowa, which also offers full Post Office Service.
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The finance and auditing committee will begin two bills before the Senate this fall, Gregory said.
One bill will propose a change in the present revenue code. The other would change Senate elections from the spring to fall semester. Such a change would give the Senate more time to prepare its budget, Schacke said.
The student rights committee will work with Mike Harper, student body president, to elect an off-campus senator, Lynne Gearl, chairman. said
She said Harper probably would appoint an off-campus senior for the fall semester. She said she hadn't seen any
The committee also would try to improve campus access for handicapped students,
A housing guide for students and a student-run merchandise co-op will be projects for the student services committee, Mary Beth Craig, chairman, said.
Trade deficit increases again
The July deficit was nearly double the June deficit of $1.6 billion. Oil imports declined, but there were sharp increases in imports of autos, steel, sugar and coffee.
The trade report, much worse than expected, more than offset earlier favorable news on inflation and its impact on the dollar.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government reported yesterday that the nation had a deficit of nearly $3 billion in its foreign trade in July, the fourth largest deficit on record. The news sent the dollar into a new tailspin on world currency markets.
Many analysts have been saying there is little the government can do to effectively prop up the dollar for very long if the nation continues huge trade deficits.
BY THE time European currency markets closed for the day, the dollar had lost 1.4 percent against the German mark, 2.4 percent against the Swiss franc, 1. per cent against the French, 1.4 percent against the Japanese yen and 1.1 percent against the British pound.
The day's losses also offset most of the gains of recent days that were attributed to special actions taken by the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve Board to support the dollar, which had been declining steadily in value for 18 months.
Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, said he was disappointed in the report, but his administration detected an improvement in the months ahead.
The deficit during the first seven months of 1978 was $19.4 billion, well ahead of the $13.6 billion deficit at the same time last year. There is little doubt the deficit for the year will surpass last year's record deficit of $26.7 billion.
HOWEVER, Frank A. Wel, assistant commerce secretary, disclosed yesterday that the administration would announce a law allowing companies to month in another dollar-supporting action.
The deficits contribute to a weaker dollar because they mean more dollars are flowing out of the country to pay for the imported goods and adding to the estimated $500 billion in American currency already held abroad.
1 gal. Large Jade – $9.98
4-5ft. Weeping Fig – $18.50
4-5ft. Rubber Tree – $18.50
Assorted Plants from $1.00
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