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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1984 Page 11
United Press International
BEECHEY ISLAND, ARCTIC — A photograph taken by a University of Alberta anthropologist shows the perfectly preserved hands of the 138-year-old body of petty officer John Torrington, who died during an 1845 expedition in search of the Northwest Passage.
Judge's dress code draws fire
By United Press International
CROWN POINT, Ind. — Judge James L. Clement has drawn the wrath of female deputies for issuing a memo saying he prefers women attorneys to wear skirts instead of pants.
paints.
The Superior Court judge also drew a refusal from Lake County Prosecutor Jack Crawford, who said he would not require women deputy prosecutors to wear skirts.
The judge backed off a bit yesterday, saying the memo was only expressing his preference.
"It is not a court order or anything of the sort," he said.
In the written memo to Crawford on Tuesday, Clement said, "It is my position that slacks and/or pantsuits that are worn in room attire for women lawyers."
Crawford employs the women deputy prosecutors.
dept pres. Clement, 52, drew the anger of 21 women deputies who believed the memo was sexist.
Clement insists he is holding
women to equal standards with men.
Then Crawford stepped in.
"I say this on the basis of tradition," the judge said. "If the men are bound by traditional dress, so should the women be."
Crawford said the reaction from the women deputies was "unanimous and vehement.
Then Crawford Judge Clement I will "told my female attorneys to wear dresses and/or skirts in the courtroom," Crawford said.
"In fact, the reaction was pretty much that it was sexist."
Kids expect to use pot, study says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — One of four eighth graders expect to smoke marijuana this year, nearly one in five predict they will use cocaine or heroin and more than half plan to drink alcohol, according to a Florida study released yesterday.
And Mary Ann Morek, representing the community group that conducted the study, said its results applied nationwide.
The study, conducted last late year, found 25.8 percent of eighth grade students, described as 12 to 14 years of age, said they would use marijuana this year, another 10.8 percent predicted using it, and 7.7 percent anticipated using heroin and 62 percent said they would use alcohol.
news conference the survey of 1,532 students was the most complete and comprehensive study of junior high school drug use ever.
Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., told a
percent — more than one in five — acknowledged having driven while intoxicated, while 37.9 percent — nearly two in five — said they had been a passenger in a car driven by a person under drug or alcohol influence.
One of the most disturbing statistics, said Morck, was that 15.1 percent of the eighth graders expected to inhale glue, gasoline or liquid paper.
The study also polled high school seniors in the area and found that 21.6
The study showed that most eighth graders got their drugs from friends or "other kids."
To Your Good Health
The Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital presents
DIABETES MANAGEMENT UPDATE
Sat., Sept. 29
A workshop designed for the individual with diabetes, those interested in diabetes education, and interested people from the community: and diabetes
Sat.. Sept. 29, 1 to 5 p.m.
- college life and diabetes
- college life and diag
* stress and diabetes
- food fit for the diabetic stress and diabetes
- exercise and diabetes
- new hope for the Type 2 diabetic
FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 843-4455 Ext. 31 This workshop is offered at no charge to students and the public.
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT MIDNITE SHOW FRI. & SAT
NOTICE:
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 6th & Mass.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK * DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
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Oct 18, 19
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