Tuesday. October 16. 1979
3
NCAA will discuss women's involvement
By BRETT CONLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The National Collegiate Athletic Association will begin a series of meetings with the NCAA to discuss the 1980 NCAA Convention, according to Tom Hansen, NCAA assistant executive.
A recommendation to involve more women on important NCAA committees will be one of the most important proposals discussed, Hansen said last week.
"If this proposal causes the cause of women's athletics and brings us closer to having just one organization for both men and women's athletics, then I'm all in."
Phyllis Howlett, assistant director of KU athletics, said the NCAA needed to hear women's ideas.
nestle regulation can be presented to the NCAA Convention it first must be considered by the steering committee, which then makes recommendations to the NCAA Convention. The convention will be presented to the convention which is scheduled for January in New Orleans.
THE THREE division steering committees will conclude their meetings today, Hansen said, and make their recommendations to the council tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.
Hanssen said the NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics was expected to ask the Division I steering committee women's team to join the NCAA Council and steering committees.
The group hopes to involve more women, and to eventually involve the NCAA in women's athletics, he said.
"The proposal could have problems," he said, "because the council has traditionally denied designating that specific committee positions be filled by certain people.
"I DON'T THINK we will have to designate positions for women in the NCAA, because women will be appointed as a matter of course if they are qualified for a job."
I've been told that there will be a specific amendment to sponsor women's championships at this year's convention," he said.
Although the Committee on Women's Athletics didn't suggest that the NCAA sponsor women's championships, the recommendation should be made at the meeting, he said.
Such an amendment would have to be sponsored by six member schools and submitted before Nov. 1 to be considered at the convention, he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: NON-TRADITIONAL
STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will meet for a lunch宴 at the University at Albany in p.m. on March 10 from 12 to 4pm at ART BROWN BAG TOUR will present Douglas Hyland, curator of western art, speaking on "Farm and Function in Puritanism."
TONIGHT: COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINAR: JE Bangert will speak on "Introduction to Graphic Services" Facility Auditorium, ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER WORKSHOP on "How to Count Visitors" Council Room in the Union. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Pfarion
11 w 9th behind weavers
a. m. at the ECM Center at 1304 Oread RECREATION SERVICES DAILLEM for entries in intramural track at 5 p.m. in the Gymnasium Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parkers. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayahawk Room in
low-calorie
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natural frozen
dessert yogurt
lemon tree
*TOMORROW: DAN BRESLAER, Religious studies, will speak on "Clarifying Terms in the Middle East Conflict" at 11:45
COMPANIES INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS in the School of Business will be Arthur Young and Company, NCR and the Union Oil Company of California. In the School of Engineering, Hendix, Texaco and the University of Texas will be interviewing. In the School of Law, Cosgrove, Webb and Oman, and Arthur Young and Company will be interviewing.
CARLILON RECITAL performed by Albert Gerken at 7 p.m. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room in the Union, A. K., at 10 a.m. in Michael Klimber, vina, at 8:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Satellite Union, A. K., at 10 a.m. in the league will meet at 7 p.m. in the Community Building for an organizational meeting.
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Professor to participate in US-Chinese conference
By ROSEMARY INTFEN Staff Reporter
C. C. Cheng, KU professor of pharmacology, will leave for Washington, D.C. next week for a three-day conference with scientists from the People's Republic of China.
The conference will be the first bilateral meeting between China and the United States since the normalization of relations in 1928.
A 10-member Chinese delegation will be in Washington Oct. 28-31 to discuss recent achievements of the Chinese Academy of Medicine and its anti-invasive drums and acupuncture.
"It's going to be interesting, I'm looking forward to learning a lot from them and also to contribute," he said.
Cheng said he did not know how advanced China was in cancer treatment.
The group is from the Institute of Materia Medica, Beijing, and other institutes in Beijing and Shanghai.
Cheng, who also serves as co-director of the Mid-America Cancer Center Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said cancer was a serious problem for the
"They definitely have as much as we do here only different types. While breast and skin cancer more prevalent in the upper part, lot of stomach and esophagus cancers."
"I consider myself a scientist and don't want to get into politics. If there is something I can do for science, it doesn't matter if I'm not or not, I will be happy to do," he said.
Cheng, who was born near Peking and speaks five Chinese dialects, said he did not want to get involved with any political issues in the United States and the People's Republic of China.
Cheng came to the U. in 1948. He spent 19 years at the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., before joining the Med Center staff last year.
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Edward Johnson B.S. Computer Science
LINGUIST
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NSA seeks those individuals possessing skills in the Slavic, Mid-Eastern and Far Eastern languages.
MATHEMATICIAN
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