Page 6
University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1980
ICE COLD
SPRINTS
CHILLED
CASE
BENNETT Retail Liquor
801 Street Center
801 Street Center
842 7222
LAWRENCE JERRY
SKA FILMS
Thursday, Dec. 4
Horsefeathers
A classic Marx Brothers movie, with Groucho, as head of Darwin College, get into a rocky business trip with Hudley J. Written by S.J. Pellman. With it we have Laurel & Hardy's *Oscar-winning* short The Music Box, in which the gang play games you can logine (30/70) min. BW: 7-30.
Friday. Dec. 5
Superman
The Man of Steel returns in an all-star spectacular which convinces you that a man can fly. Christopher Reeve and Jeffrey Epstein, with Lola Lane, Gene Hackman is nasty baddie Lex Luther, and Marlon Brando is godlike Jon Eil in this epic, aw-sweeping film. Plus: Max Riesler's cartoon *Dickie* (142/10 min). Color: 3:30, Light: 6:30.
Saturday, Dec. 6
Saturday, Doe's
Superman
3:30; 7:00; 10:00.
Sunday, Dec. 7
Lord of the Rings
(1978)
Ralph Bakki takes on the seemingly impossible task of translating J.R.R. Tolkien's massive, minutely detailed saga and succeeds. A milestone in the history of literature, production brings Tolkien's imaginative world to life. (131 min.) Color: 2:00.
less otherwise noted; all films will be in the Kansas Auditorium in the Kansas University Week Room, Fidley, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50, Midnight films are $1.69, USA TV, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 884-6500 or smoking or retirements allowed.
FREE salad & small drink with any sandwich when accompanied by this coupon. (Six salads to choose from!)
Like a Good Deli Sandwich? Try the new Stuffed Pig!
Hours:
Mon-Th.11:30-8 Sun 12:8
Fri-Sat 11:30-10
2210 Iowa Behind Safeway
Good thru 12-19-80.
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Take a Turkey Break
Double Cheeseburgers Two for Only $1.69
Good Thru Sun. 12/7.
HAMBURGERS
come as you are . . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
Pat Methen\
with DeJohnette\
Haden/Redman
PAT METHENY
80/81
Pat Metheny, guitar.
Dewey Redman,
tenor saxophone.
Charlie Haden, bass.
Jack DeJonette.
Also available: Pat Metheny Group (ECM-1-114
American Groughe) (ECM-1-115
ECM
Chick Corea and Gary Burton
In Concert, Zürich,
October 28, 1979
Chick Corea, piano
Gary Burton, vibrasharp.
STEVE REICH
The Celestial Hawk
Keith Jarrett, piano.
Syracuse Symphony,
Christopher Keete,
composer.
Octet Music For A Large Ensemble Violin Phase
Also available: Crystal Silence (ECM 1-1024)
Dual ECM 1-1140
(ECM 2-1182)
e (ECM 1-1024).
at (ECM 1-1140)
Symphonic music by Keith Jarrett
Octet/ Musica for a Large Ensemble, Ion Phase Musica Shem Gubbim, violin Shem Gubbim, violin
First recordings of new compositions by Steve Reich
Also available: The Köln Concert (ECM 2-1064), Sacred Hymns (ECM 1-1714), Solo Concerto (Bremen, Lausanne) (ECM 3-1035)
Eberhard Weber with Colours
Little Movements (ECM1-1186)
ECM 1-1175
Jan Gerberek
improvisations for saxophone
and church organ
Aftentland (ECM 1-1169)
(ECM1-1168)
JACK
DoJOHNETTE
Also available: Music for 18 Musicians (ECM 1-1129)
Jack DeJohntte's Directions (Aberroche / Bowie) Live in Europe
Also new from ECM:
The music of Steve Swallow,
the words of Robert Cresley
from ECM 1110
New Directions In Europe
New Directions
In Europe
in museums, drums,
Lester Bowen trumpet,
Lester Holmes bass,
Marcello Fusco bass.
(ECM1-1157)
Also available: Special Edition (ECM 1-1152)
New Directions (ECM 1-1128), Gateway (ECM 1-1061)
Solo guitar concer
Ralph Towner
(ECM 1-1173)
Solo Concert
Ralph Towler, 12-string and classical guitars
Also available Old Friends, New Friends (ECM 1-1153),
Matchbook (ECM 1-1056).
Also available are recordings by Chorca Corona, Danny Brown, Robert Burton, John Abercrombie, Steve Kunin, Goldberg, Eddie Giammari, Michael Frost. (Liverpool)
On ECM Records & Tapes Manufactured and distributed by Warner Bros. Records Inc.
Discrimination
Besides Roltman, there is one other part-time female professor in the math department.
Himmelblau said that in the past five years, there had been very little recruiting because there had been no permanent faculty openings.
From page 1
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that the University was working toward hiring more women, but that it took time.
"As we see more women entering fields they have traditionally ignored, we will have more women to choose from," he said.
Cobb said the discrimination against women was a community problem as well.
"Women do not have a community base support group. They come to Lawrence for a few years and then move on."
Cobb said that as more women entered the work force and were promoted to management positions, women would have more role models and be more willing to seek bigger and better jobs.
Banks agreed that there needed to be more role models. But in the process, she said, men still expect women to be supernualified in order to be hired.
THERE IS AN internship program coordinated under the associate executive vice chancellor, William Hogan, designed to provide an opportunity for women and minorities in undergraduate administration post to help them compete on an equal footing with white males for future jobs in academic administration.
Calling the program ridiculous,
Banks said, "It's too bad the program is set up for women and minorities, because I can think of a lot of men who could benefit from the internship."
"It's just a good way to gain some experience without a long-term commitment," he said.
Nobleza Lande, professor of apeech and communications, is enrolled in the institute.
"Historically, women have been discriminated against," Lande said. "They have been conditioned to think they are followers rather than leaders. It's too bad we have to have such a program to train women, but it's a good program. One has to be qualified to apply for jobs."
She said she also worked with the associate vice chancellor of international programs, George Waggoner, and with the associate dean of the law school, Deann Tacha, on her action goals and timetables.
Working in the office of academic affairs, Lande said, she attended a variety of meetings including conferences and academic council meetings.
Edwards said that affirmative action on campus was moving in the right direction, with work beginning on affirmative action goals and timetables.
Lande said she thought the af-
flicient action office was trying to do its
work.
tao joo.
"Right now I think Mike Edwards is doing a lot," she said. "One can only do much, you know."
"We need to change hearts and minds and the office of affirmative action is concerned with filling out papers," she said.
Roitman said, however, that she had a very low opinion of affirmative action.
"People are frightened of complaining," she said. "If you call your colleagues names, you are afraid they won't accept you or your accomplishments. So you don't complain and the problem remains."
EDWARDS AGREED that his office did a lot of paper work, but, he said,
“Affirmative action is everybody's business, in the monitoring and recording and other tasks,” there has to be documentation provided."
Roitman said that perceptions needed to be changed, and that this could be done only on an individual basis.
"I think the University needs to do more in terms of representing affective classes and I think the University can," Edwards said.
Edwards said his office was not monitoring the hiring of university personnel. The hiring of university personnel.
But individual complaints have to be reported in order to be acted on. In order to be acted on, women do the formal complaints, or they do, they don't follow on through them.
"People think we are a panacea for all problems—that we can do all things for all people. We cannot be all things to all people. We can we can do takes time," Edwards said.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
YOUR STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOU
Academic Affairs Communications Culture Finance and Auditing Minority Affairs
The Student Senate is now accepting applications for membership on the following standing committees:
Student Services
Sports
Student Rights
Elections (sub committee)
Apply in the Student Senate Office B105 Kansas Union
Delight
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Dresses...25% off
Skirts...20% off
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Cotton Tops...25% off
All Other Merchandise 10% off
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Special on Saturday-Sweaters 20% off
Sale Starts Today and Ends Saturday. Open til 8:30 pm Tonight.
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Holiday Plaza
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843-5335
25th & Iowa