12
Wednesday, October 24, 1979
KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** KANSAS SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE INSTITUTE will be all day in the Union. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, 1325 E. 6th St., Catty Duhigs for children ages $4 will be at 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY FORUM will host Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, on "The Adventures of Ding-Dong Scene," at 11:45 a.m. at the EM Center, 1204 Oread. Students interested in GERONTELOGY THE STUDY OF AGING Cork 1 of the Union. Ron Harer will speak.
University Daily Kansan
TONGIT: WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL, KU-WUE at 6:30 at Robinson gymnasium, STUDENT SENATE will meet at 7 in the HILLOON RECBITAL by Albert Gerikn will begin at 7. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. KU CONCERT CHORALE CONCERT will meet at 7 in the Morning诗柏 poet孟慎沙洛琴will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. KU CONCERT CHORALE CONCERT will meet at 7 in the Murphy Hall ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE with Norman Holland, State University of New York-Buffalo, will speak at 8 in the Formal Room of the University in
TOMORROW: Companies interviewing in the School of Business will be Atlantic Tech, Southwestern Belfast and H & R Block. In the School of Engineering will be Atlantic Richfield, Brunswick Corp., Mobil Oil CI, Empire District Electric Co., and Empire Distribution Co.
JAPANESE DEMONSTRATION will be on the east side of Wescoe. INTRAMURAL VOLEYALL MANAGERS will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 265 of Johnson Hall, University of Texas, on **Alexander the Great--Myth and History**, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Waltham Room of the Union. SCIENCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parer A of the Union.
From page one
films sua
Campaign . . .
Wednesday, October 24
BREWSTER MCCLOUD
Thursday, October 25
Cinema from India:
SIMABADDHA
haven't committed myself, but I'm leaning toward Carter."
Social criticism of modern life in India is presented in this sardonic film by Satyajit Ray. Bengali-suites. A film on the director will also be showcased.
Friday & Saturday.
Friday Juryy
October 26-27
HAROLD & MAUDE
She worked for Carter in the 1978 Democratic primary, she said, and has been satisfied with his work in office.
(1972)
Directed by Hal Ashley, with Bud Curt and Ruth Gordon in a cull classic about a boy who's obsessed with the girl and an old woman who's killed of life.
- 3:30 & 9:30-Friday 7:00-Saturday
Directed by Richard Donner, with Gregory Peck. Lee Remick and David Warner in a thriller about a boy who is actually the anti-Christ.
Bill Clarkson, committee treasurer from Kansas City, Kan., also said he was undecided about a candidate.
THE OMEN
CLARKSON SUPPORTED Carter during the 1976 primary, he said, and "generally" has been satisfied with the president's performance.
"I'll be staying neutral for a while because of my position on the state committee." he said.
Midnight Movies
Directed by Francie Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leaud. This film continues the adventures of Antoine who is now married. Francispublishes.
Larry Bengston, state chairman from Junction City, said, "I'm very uncommitted. I think the state chairman should stay out of the primary."
Directed by George A. Romero, about a modern-day patient who can only tolerate cold and salty snacks. By the director who made NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD and DWALF OF HIS LIFE.
Wednesday shows also in Woodford at 3:30, 7:00, 12:16 and Sun. at 2:00 p.m., unless otherwise noted. 11:59 admission. No Refresh-bait.
The possible battle between Carter and Kennedy could cause trouble for the party, Bengston said.
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
admission.
MARTIN
He supported Carter in the 1976 general election but favored Hubert Humphrey during the Democratic primary, he said.
"It will probably increase party interest."
Monday, October 29
Truffaut:
BED AND BOARD
(1971)
he said. "It will help to get a lot of people back into the political scene, but it could get very,very bloody."
GOV. JOHN CARLIN has indicated during the past months that he will continue to support Carter's renomination.
Clarkson agreed that the struggle between the two Democrats could split the party.
Bill Hech, Carlin's press secretary, said, "We all reserve the right to change our minds, but there is no reason now for it. We are not in his position. I don't expect that he will."
THE MONEY for the project would be used to hire counselors, clerical help, instructors and tutors. In addition, the funds would provide monthly stipends for students enrolled in the program. Williams said he made sure what amount the stipends would be.
Action for Carter by the state steering committee has been limited to phone calls and mailings.
Kennedy supporters from different parts of Kansas met last Saturday to coordinate their efforts.
Jule Craft, a Lawrence law student, was elected as the contact person for the 4th Congressional District. In about a week, she organized a soliciting funds for Kennedy's campaign.
Melvin Williams, affirmative action director at the Med Center, said he planned to send a proposal to Chancellor Archie R. Hogg, requesting $180,000 to fund the program.
McSwain said the fire was important because "we almost lost the lives of several firefighters."
Seven firefighters were standing on the third floor of the structure at 780 Massachusetts St. when the floor caved in. One firefighter, John Schrums, suffered a fractured shoulder in the incident. McMishawn would return to work within two weeks.
"We seem to have a problem with minority applications because they aren't as great as they could be," Williams said yesterday.
The buildings, which are owned by Design Builders Inc., will be renovated and converted to retail and office space, after an investment of $1 million, according to Robert Gould, the building manager.
"For minority students the thing that seems to get them out of school is financial worry," he said.
During the sessions, Kansas high school and college minor students interested in a medical career would take classes in English, mathematics and science.
Arson ...
From page one
Thirty-four minority students are enrolled in the Med School this year, compared with 73 enrolled in the 1979 Med School graduating class, he said.
The structure at 706 Massachusetts St. was purchased by Build Short before the fire. The firm also bought the fire and 710 Massachusetts St., since the fire.
A decrease in minority enrollment at the university of Kansas School of Medicine has been reported to the school's decision to propose a preparatory summer school session for minorities interested in a career.
Med Center to propose minority student program
Gould said his firm had been working with the city and expected to reopen the first floor of the building at 710 Massachusetts St. in Chelsea, where he will build probably will begin next spring.
By ROSEMARY INTFEN
WILLAMS SAID he hoped each session would be able to handle at least 40 students, who would be chosen from high schools and from high school at least an 8 percent university enrollment.
Staff Reporter
Williams' proposal would set up an eight-week summer school session on the Lawrence campus deserts to inform students about how they need to study to pass medical school courses.
"We hope the schools would contact us if interested students. Then we would look at their grade point average and ask if they were counselors before coming," he said.
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AT THE HAWK
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MONDAY, OCT.29
CONCERT
PHIL. KEAGGY &
PAUL CLARK
Wednesday, October 24 8 P.M.
First Presbyterian Church
Tickets $2.50
First Presbyterian Church
2415 West 23rd Street
9 a.m. 5 p.m.
AVAILABLE AT:
AVAILABLE AT:
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1024 Gread
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
SPONSORED BY:
Cross Reference Bookstore
711 West 23rd Street
9:00 a.m. 6 p.m.
For the best Halloween Masks, Hats and Greasepaint, Come to Fun and Games.
Halloween Hours
10-8 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
1002 Massachusetts 841-4450
Inside the new One Thousand Mall
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VISIT YOUR
CAMPUS GIFT SHOP
SPECIAL!
Printing Plates—50* each
Look for us ...
In the Museum of Natural History next door to the Kansas Union.
Open:
Mon-Sat 10am-5pm
Sun & Holidays 1:30pm-5pm
Keechain can also be disassembled
If You Like Ugly Things,
You'll Love A Genuine
Baby Scorpion Preserved
In A Clear Acrylic Keychain.
Keychain can also be disassembled so that the coquette can be worn on a necklace chain.
Only $3.00 includes postage and tax.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Sweeney Enterprises
P.O. BOX 38
Gardner, KS 66030
Name...
The effect of the
Wednesday, October 24 at 10 a.m. & 3:30 p.m.
The effect of the "Deer Hunter" and "Coming Home" will be emphasized in the film THE DELAYED STRESS SYNDROME."
Thursday, October 25 at 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.
Room 3 Old Green Hall.
Sponsored by Campus Veterans and Disabled American Veterans
Roadstar RS-2500N Car Stereo
1 Year
Free
Replacement
Warranty
$294.00 Value
SALE $189.00
Installed
Big savings on a Roadstar RS-2500 AM-FM cassette player, with Locking Fast Forward and Rewind, Auto-Reverse, FM Mutting, Local/DX/Switch, plus excellent FM reception with Automatic Frequency Control.
Sale price good thru Oct. 31st.
FREE RADIO INSTALLATION with this coupon
Brighter Roads
843 9030
1420 W. 23rd
WANTED:SENIORS
The 1980 Hope Award final vote is Thursday, October 25 and Friday, October 26.
Booths are at the Union, Summerfield and Wescoe from 9:00 am to 3:30 pm.
Finalists are:
Allan Cigler, Political Science Frank Gurtler, Occupational Therapy Allen Ford, Business Administration William Balfour, Physiology and Cell Biology
Bezalee1 Benjamin, Architecture and Architectural Engineering
HOPE AWARD 1980