12
Thursday, December 6.1979
University Daily Kansan
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD:
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUE
"APOCALYPSE NOW"
Grandma
business #40178
Eve 7.00 & 10.00
Sat 2.30
Hillcrest
Tn & loc 843-8060
Varsity
"A FORCE OF ONE"
Fuse 7:30 & 8:30 Sun 9:00
1. "RUNNING"
    *6 e+30 9-10 30*
2. "TIME"
    *6 e+30 9-10 15*
3. *6 e+30 9-10 15*
4. "STARTING OVER"
    *6 e+30 9-10 15*
General Telephone
1: "MUPPET MOVIE"
2: Sun Sat 13:00 to 1:49
3: "YANKS"
Eat 2:00 to 8:00
Movie information
Telephone 841-641-818
Fri. & Sat., Dec. 7-8
12:00 Midnight $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
-No refreshments allowed—
(1974)
Friday & Saturday
December 7-8
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
(1978)
Thursday, December 6
GOING PLACES
Midnight Movies
FLESH GORDON
Directed by Warren Beaxty & Buck Henry. Henny Carroll, Charlie Goodwin, Dyan Cannon and Jack Warden. Plus: Bruno Riordan. Both "mathematics shown in Forum" both mathematics shown in Forum
(1974)
Directed by Howard Ziehm. Soft-core spoof of the Flash Gordon serials.
monday, December 10 THE SEARCHERS
Directed by Bertand Biller, with Gerarddepardieu, Patrick Dewaure, MioiuMiou and Jeanne Moeuf. Four male students and three young drifters who pass the time stealing cars, molding women & generally terrorizing people for a laugh. By the director of GET OUT AND CHRIEFIES, Francisunlibles.
(19KR)
sua films
Directed by John Ford, with John Wayne, Jay Hunter and Katalee Wayne playing a man obsessed with Wayne playing a man obsessed with the actress, who has been kidnapped by police, who has
Tuesday, December 11
THE PRODUCERS
(1968)
Weekend shows also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or 12 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. $15.10 admission. No Refreshments.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aucl
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
Presents
ONE OF THE GREAT
WESTERNS OF ALL TIME!
Directed by John Ford
Monday, December 10
Woodruff $1.00
Woodruff audition
no refreshments allowed
KANAS CITY, Kan- Further court action in a lawsuit concerning tuition increases involving 224 students at the College of Health Sciences and the Board of Roberts has been postponed until Dec. 13 to correspond with Gerald Jesierch, the student's attorney.
Med Center tuition suit delayed
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
Staff Renorter
Jesierch said yesterday work on a second case court had kept him from preparing for the hearing originally scheduled for today in Shawnee County District Court.
three counts on a dismissal motion by Mike Davis. University general counsel.
The case was first heard by Shawnee County District Court Judge William Carpenter in September 1978. During that hearing, Carpenter dismissed two of the
A third court, which alleged that the parents action in closing the tumble was "culpable" against the冤狱 "constraint to constructive fraud," was retained by Carpenter and will be heard at the hearing.
The case was first filed in May 1978 by the School of Medicine students who all attended the program. The scholarship program forced them to practice medicine in Kansas after they graduated.
The suit came after the Regents voted to increase tuition at the Med Center by 250 percent beginning fall semester 1978. The
increase was followed by the enactment of the Kansas Medical Tuition Scholarship Program that gave students free tuition in the practice in under-served areas of Kansas.
Davis said he made the motion to dismiss the final count last month.
"This hearing will simply be on whether to dismiss it or not," he said.
Davis said he was seeking summary judgement on the count in favor of the University on the grounds that the Regents did not act capriciously in their actions.
Jesierich acknowledged there was a good chance the judge would grant the judgement in favor of the University because he could
not get any Regents members to comment on the action.
"If the judge grants in favor of them, the lawsuit is over. But if he grants in favor of us then it will go to court," he said.
Tuition was raised from $1,125 to $3,000 a year for Kansas residents and from $3,000 to $5,000 a year for non-residents.
Jewish also said that it the case would hone court and the students would win, those students would learn about the differences participating in the scholarship program would have the difference between the new students and the old ones.
Currently, 470 of the 655 students in the School of Medicine are participating in the scholarship program.
GARY 1-287-2020 or
DAVE 843-2345
Photography contest winners announced
The winning photographs in the 13th
annual PhotoJournals sponsored by
the School of Fine Arts, the
department of photojournalism and Student
Union activities, are on display in the
Library.
The photographs were judged in 10 categories, and the first place photograph in each category was eligible for the grand prize.
Bill Frakes, Scottsluff, Neb., senior, won the grand prize. Dave Kraus, Overland Park senior, was runner-up and Bill Kiene.
First, second, third and honorable mention awards were given.
Winners in the other categories were:
Prairie Village senior, was second runner up.
Pierce, Jennifer (mma); First, Mikael Scatziis; Lawrencejm; second, David Wittman; Robert Binder; Brian Stotter, Greenville, N.C.; junior, honorable mention, Jan Dubin, Highland
Pictorial (color): first, Kraus; second, Klene; and third, Scatizi.
Feature: first, Frakes; second, Drew Tews, Lawrence junior; third, Ron Steger, Topka junior; honoree mention, Carter and Chad Todd, Whitewater, Wci. universities.
abstract/experimental (black and white): abstract, Nancy Epstein, St Louis, Ma; senior; second, Karen Carter, Baseher senior, third, Cathy Washington, Kansas City
Kan, senior; and honorable mention,
Bernstein.
Abstract/experimental (color): first, John Jinks, Wichita sophomore; second, Wallace; third, Carter; and second, mention, Jink.
Spot news/general news: first, Kraus; second, Earl Richardson, Lawrence sonhane; third, Frakes.
It seems that we often get so busy going places and doing things that we forget to treat somebody special, to show appreciation for what they mean to us. Julie's would like to honor all of the mothers, grandmothers, sweethearts or good friends in a weekly Ladies Night each Thursday through December. Now all can enjoy Julie's fine menu with such favorites as Lasagne, Tortellini or USDA choice steaks at one half the regular price when ac- tion is served at a restaurant or greater value (Offer does not apply to Pizza Dinners.)
Baha'i Fireside
Baha'l Point of View on family
sports: first, Torres; second, Kraus;
third, Richardson; honorable mention,
Seerer.
KU Baha'I Club will meet on Thursday Dec. 6th, at 7:30 p.m.
In the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Everyone is welcome.
Portrait/personality: first and second
Frakes; second, Frakes; third, Stolter.
Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent 1/2 block from the fountain
Picture story/picture sequence: first,
Frakes; second and third, Kraus.
Fashion:first,Carter.
Portfolio (tie). Carter and Kraus.
The exhibition will be part of a traveling show that will tour the region.
Big Bands Are Back At Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Thursday, Dec. 6th
The 3 KU Jazz Lab Bands
under the direction of Dr. John Grashel. Jim Barns & Ron McCurdy
"Special Time"
Doors Open 7:00 p.m. Bands play 8:00-12:00
NO COVER—REDUCED PRICES
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
---
9 pm - 2 am