Monday, October 15, 1979
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
A LAWRENCE MAN was in critical condition after he was struck by a car Friday at Burgham Park, Second and Indiana streets, police said.
Date F. Jones was taken first to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then taken by helicopter to the Med Center, police said. The patient was not available from police or the hospital.
A police spokeman said police were not aware of the circumstances of the accident, but it was clear that the vehicle. Police would not release a description of the vehicle that struck Jones because of an overturned car.
At 1:15 a.m. Sunday, a man reported he saw two black males get out of a 178 afthedawn Cadillac, climb into the man's 1968 BMW and crash into it. The man Collapsed in the Cadillac, police said.
Police also investigated a report of a stolen car that led to a chase by police and ended in a police car being destroyed.
After officers were dispatched to look for the stolen car, police received a report of persons in the Meadowbrook addition allegedly siphoning gas and putting it in a white vehicle. Police dispatched an unidentified man into water, two back-units to assist in the chase.
University Daily Kansan
back up the firewall.
At the intersection of 15th and Coventry streets, the Cadillac ran into one of the police cars. The officer in the car swept to
the left in an attempt to avoid the oncoming car, but was struck in the rear.
The police car, valued at $6,000, was destroyed.
destroy.
The two occupants of the Cadillac fled on foot into the woods north of 15th street and escaped from police.
Meanwhile, the driver of a Lincoln, which also had been reported stolen, drove onto Coventry Manor and stopped. He was apprehended by police.
The driver, a juvenile, admitted to police that he and two companions had stolen the Chevrolet, the Cadillac and the Lincoln. He was charged with driving under the influence and police were seeking two other suspects.
the cars were taken to Hillcrest Wrecker and Chevrolet, 1129 E. Bury, in Carnegie Hill, about 6 a.m. in the 1000 block of Wellington Dr. and 875 E. Bury, where he had recorded a stolen Lincoln, police said.
A JUVENILE WAS DESTATED NATHED in connection with a burglary at Southport town centre, where width of equipment was taken, police reported. The juvenile was apprehended after a man reported that someone was sleeping in the car parked which was parked on police station.
When police arrived to investigate, they discovered the juvenile and some of the stolen items. The subject was detained in a detention center, which released to his parents, s. al official said.
AAUP seeks rules for pamphlet distribution
By DAVE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
The Association of American University Press and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in future to discourage the distribution of alleged "defamatory" handouts, it was announced on Thursday.
T. P. Stirnivasan, chapter president of the AUAP, said yesterday that the AUAP and the college drafted a resolution during a meeting last week that criticized a Humanities 104 course.
The handout, which urged students enrolled in the course to drop it, was anonymously distributed at Wescoe Hall on the first day of classes.
The resolution said, "An anonymous circular attacking two professors was distributed in the hallway just outside their office, with a large number of slurs on individuals are denotable.
"Not only we condemn the anonymity of the circular, but we believe that when such material is distributed adjacent to a surface it disrupts the normal activity of the class.
"IN THE FUTURE, we shall do all we can to respond as an相应or to such activities
Srinivas said the AAUP would send the resolution to the University Senate executive committee.
and to defend as necessary the faculty members so attacked."
"The object is to get the committee to look into appropriate guidelines for the future distribution of samplers." Srinivasan said.
"We believe that the committee will get in touch with legal advisers before it makes recommendations or possible steps that the University could take."
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Mike Davis, university general counsel, had said earlier that a freedom of speech issue depended on the circumstances of the incident.
*SOME FEMALE WANTS to stand out on the sideline and say something as a bad teacher, but you don't have to about it. As you get closer to the classroom and disci- tare it, the case becomes very
Davis would not say whether the University had authority to take legal action on such handouts.
You have something to
By DAVE LEWIS Staff Reporter
KU tenure policy to be reconsidered
The University Senate executive committee decided Friday to place discussion of a controversial amendment to the university's constitution at the University Council's November agenda.
The University Council will reconsider the amendment Nov. 1 and forward its recommendations to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
The amendment authorizes elected committees from each department to recommend tenured faculty that would be released in case of financial exigency.
The amendment was passed last spring by SenEx and was forwarded to the University Council Sept. 6 fc: its anewrel.
You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia yourself. Find out how
The Association of American University Professors adopted a resolution Oct. 4 that questioned the role
of the committees determining termination of tenured professors.
Cole said that the implications of such a committee had not been analyzed sufficiently upon the passage of the amendment.
Richard Cole, a member of AAPU, earlier that elected committees would make the exigency procedure political in favor of changing factions among faculty members.
In other business, SenEx voted to meet with sheriff's executive vice president Kyle Schmale to discuss the new interim videowatching earlier this month by EK administration.
The interim policy allows the University Police Department to videotape any University public event and evidence for criminal prosecution.
Your request will be treated confidentially.
I'd like information about opportunities with the Glennary Missioners and the free poster.
- I'd like a free copy of the poster only.
Glenmarv Missioners
Glenview missioners
Room 12 Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
Reservations 843-1151
Name
Address
City State
Zip Age
Make an appointment to give blood
Register October 15-19
Where: Residence Halls
Scholarship Halls
Fraternities/Sororities
In front of the Union Oct.18 & 19
This fall the KU Blood Drive will be by appointment and walk-ons are discouraged because of lack of time and space
The Bood Drive will be in the Union Ballroom October 22, 23 & 24 Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfaternity Council.
$ \Delta X $ EVANS $ \Phi \Delta \Theta $ KKT $ \Sigma A E $ $ \Phi K \Theta $ $ \Delta T $ $ \Lambda X A $
KAΘ Φkφ ΔΔΔ & ∈N Bθπ ΑΦ xΩΔT AΦΑ φΓΔ AΔΤ
RAG TAG
ATTENTION ALL GREEKS-
FOR ALL YOUR GREEK WEAR-JEWELERY VISORS BALLCAPS MUGS PADDLES PARTY FAVORS THE SHIRTS JERSEYS ANYTHING WITH YOUR LETTERS
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GREEK ITEMS 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL QUANTITY ITEMS WE GUARANTEE PROFIT CORRECT DELIVERY
CHECK OUR JEANS-SHIRTS-TOPS-WARM LIPS SWEATS WINTERWEAR & PONY ATHLITIC SHOES-FORMAL WEAR RENTAL
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
REMEMBER RAG TAG FOR THAT NEXT PARTY OR FUNCTION
1144INDIANA 842-1059
ACACIA KZ $ \sum\phi E \tau\phi B $
φκε ακΩ ακλΑ ΟΠΤ ΣΚ ΑΙΔ ΠKA ΤKE ΔΤΔ ΑΤQL ΤΕΦ
9th Year!
"THE BALLAD OF BLACK JACK"
DON MUELLER'S
FULL LENGTH, HISTORICAL
MUSICAL!
with CHARLEY OLDFATHER as John Brown
From Lawrence: Keith Weidenkeller
Frank Chaffin
Bob Newton
Kathy McGee
SPECIAL LAWRENCE BIRTHDAY PERFORMANCE!
SPECIAL LAWRENCE BIRTHDAY LETTER
To salute the city of Lawrence on its 125th birthday, all Lawrence residents may deduct $1.00 from the price of each ticket for the SUNDAY MATINEE!
FRIDAY, OCT. 19 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20 2:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
INDAY, OCT. 21 3:30 p.m.
RESERVED SEATING: $3.75, $3.25
UNRESERVED BALCONY SEATS: $2.50
It's part of the 1979
MAPLE LEAF
FESTIVAL:
Doors open one hour before curtain, each show. Phone reservations must be paid for one hour prior to curtain. CHILDREN HALF PRICE: no infants will be admitted.
Oct.20,21!
TELEPHONE: 594-3064 or 594-6541,
ext. 536, 9 to 5, daily
Parade Saturday at noon! Steaks in the street, breakfast on the prairie! Carnival, crafts, square dancing!
Baldwin City is just 15 miles from Lawrence. Take 59 to the junction of 56 and 59; turn east and travel 4 miles. You may make reservations by mail and pick them up at the door!