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University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1980
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Assembly alters requirements for environmental studies B.A.
The College Assembly approved a revised Bachelor of Arts degree in environmental studies yesterday in its last fall semester meeting.
The assembly, which is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, approved changes adding courses to the degree's requirements.
The environmental studies program was established 10 years ago, according to Ken Armitage, director of the program.
The department decided to change the program's course requirements in 1978, he said, after environmental studies graduates suggested courses that would have prepared them better to enter the job market.
The environmental studies program prepares students to resolve conflicts between man and the environment, and helps them understand the issues on Undergraduate Student Advising.
For example, a graduate of the job in a government pollution-control office
The degree can serve as background for students interested in law or medicine, or it can be combined with another discipline as a double major.
"Before the revision the program was more flexible, but students felt they weren't getting anywhere," Armitage said. "There was a feeling that environmental studies was kind of a pud program."
In other action, the assembly decided that students who wanted to change an F on their transcripts to a W would have to ask the College to make the change.
Before the Assembly's decision there was no time limit for grade changes, said Teri Carwell, secretary of the Assembly, and some students waited two or three years to try to change their transcripts.
The Assembly also approved several curricular changes and decided that foreign students who were general studies majors would not be required to take a world civilization and culture course.
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
Petition drive nearly complete in attempt to stop demolitions
A petition asking for an ordinance to keep the city from demolishing downtown buildings should have enough signatures Thursday to file it with the city clerk, Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the group circulating the petition, said yesterday.
Kersenbaum said the ordinance would ask the city to refrain from the demolition until a company downtown plan is developed.
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Members of the group who are circulating petitions will have them notarized at a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Center, 11th and Massachusetts streets. The group should petition drive and efforts to stop the demolition of a building at 600 Massachusetts Street that instigated the petition drive.
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THE GROUP also will discuss ways to stop the building's demolition, including occupying the
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building to stop the wrecking crew if necessary. Kershenbaum said.
About 100 people are circulating copies of the petition, Kershenbaum said.
The petition asks the Lawrence City Commission to adopt the ordinance or let residents vote on the ordinance in a special election.
Kershenbaum said that the petition had about 1,200 signatures. The petition needs 1,613 valid reasons to force an election, he said.
KERSHENBAUM SAID that the group would drop the petition drive if city commissioners started to draft a similar ordinance.
Members of the group were circulating the petition at the Kansas Union yesterday and will be there today and tomorrow.
"If they'd make a good faith effort to carry out the ordinance, we might save the city the cost of a special election," he said.
Kersenbaum said that the group would like to give the commissioners a chance to see the completed site, where it forced the ordinance vote.
"We'd like to get their reaction to the petition," he said.
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SWA FILMS
Wednesday, Dec. 3
General Della Rovere
Roberto Rossini's return to the neo-realist tradition is the story of a black marketer, played by fellow neorealist director Vladimir Katselin. The rebel leader for the Nazis but gradually grows into the role. "If anything, the years improved both neorealism and Kafka," he says in *Dobbs, Thirty Years of Italian Cinema*. (139 min.) W.B. Italy/institutions 7-30.
Thursday, Dec. 4
Horsefeathers
(1923)
A classic Marx Brothers movie, with Groucho, as head of Davin College, get acquainted with the show. Hey, Harvey U. Written by S.J. Perman. With it we have Laurel & Hardy's Oscar-winning short The Music Box. In which he sings (3070) B/W; 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 Bill Murray star in Lola Lane, Gene Hackman is nasty baddie Lex Luther, and Marlon Brando is godlike Jerl Ei in this epic, aw-inspiring film. Plus: Max Raimond's cartoon Titania (14/20 min). Color: 3:30, 7:30.
Uless otherwise noted: all film will be shown at Waldorf Auditorium 241 West 35th Street, 600-549-8000, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. The screening is free and benefits US union. 4th level, information 864-8000. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
On the Record
Two St. Joseph, Mo., men were being held yesterday in the Douglas County jail after they were arrested for allegedly possessing 14 large, plastic Zip-lock jumps filled with what appeared to be marijuana, Lawrence police said yesterday.
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The men also were arrested for possession of a stolen motorcycle they allegedly were carrying in the back of their pickup.
The officer followed the truck, check, truck
the motorcycle's registration and four-
thousand dollars in cash.
According to police, about 2:37 yesterday morning near 6th and Alabama streets, a Lawrence police officer saw a pickup with Missouri license plates transporting a motor vehicle with Douglas County license plates.
Both men were being held in lieu of $3,000 bond.
The two men in the truck were arrested for possession of stolen property and for possession of drugs with intent to sell.
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Police said the officer then stopped the truck, looked at the motorcycle in the back and saw bags of "green, leady tin" dropped from under a laundry bag.
Police said that sometime between Wednesday night and Monday evening residence in the 800 block of Madeline Lane.
LAWRENCE POLICE are investigating a burglary in the 3000 block on Hamawhake Drive over the Thanksgiving weekend. $2,550 worth of jewelry was stolen.
Several jewelry items were reported stolen, including a ruby wedding ring and a gold locket, both valued at $800 each.
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OPEN FORUM DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC COMPUTING SERVICES
A search committee has been appointed by the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor to recommend a replacement for Paul J. Wolfe, Coordinator of Academic Computing. Because of the importance of this position to the academic community, the search committee will hold an open forum on Friday, December 5, from 3:30-5:00, in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility to discuss the procedures to be followed, the job description of the position, and the qualifications for the position. All interested persons are invited to attend and participate.
A draft job description has been sent to all faculty and staff; copies are also available from the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor.