University Dalv Kansan, December 1, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
R. L. BOUDRIE of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory will speak on "Pion Scattering in EPICS" at the Physics and Astronomy Colloquium scheduled for 4 p.m. in Malott Hall, room 136.
TONIGHT
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES will rehearse from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Murphy Hall, room 404.
p.11
SUA INDOOR RECREATION will sponsor table tennis games at 7 p.m. in the Robinson Gymnasium lobby.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE AUDITIONS for spring semester productions will begin at 7 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Sign-up for auditions will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the theatre lobby.
The KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the International Room of the Kansas Union
THE BLACK CHRISTIAN
FOR BROWN will meet at 8 p.m. in
the Gymnasium.
A MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION program lecture titled "From Political Sociology to Political Economy" of the State of Urban Research will be presented by Robert Lineberry of Northwestern University
Latin novelist to lecture in Woodruff
Mexican novelist Carlos Fuentes will lecture on "Writing in Time" at 8 tonight in the Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The lecture is the second of the 1980- 81 Humanities courses taught by John Cage, with composer John Cage.
fuentes has written 10 novels, including "Terra Nostra," 'A Change of Skin," "The Hydra Head" and "Distant Relations."
He graduated from the National University of Mexico with a law degree, and the Mexican ambassador to France from 1974 to 1977
Fuentes is a fellow of the humanities at Princeton University.
Admission to the lecture is free.
--at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
TORRANDO
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
will meet from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
in Haworth Hall, rooms 209, 232 and 233.
The MARANTHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
in basketball in, in Robinson Gymnasium room 122
The KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
MEDIA ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Orchestra
REBECCA AGHEYISI, chairman of the department of linguistics at the University of Benin, Benin City, Nigeria, will speak "African" language in Nigeria" at the Linguistics Colloquy at 7:30 p.m. in Bake Hall, room 207.
A SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Student Organization Lecture on "The Legal Aspects of Mainstreaming" will be presented by Dr. John W. KU special education department, at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
State officials and the Environmental Protection Agency have signed a tentative agreement that allows Kansas to take responsibility for enforcing federal hazardous waste statutes.
The agreement, signed Nov. 19,
stems from a request by the Kansas
Department and Environment and
Waste Management over hazardous waste
management in the state.
"Kansas has had laws regulating hazardous waste since 1975," he said. "These statutes are essentially the same as the federal regulations."
Stoltenberg said KDHE had made the request to stop duplication and confusion in enforcement of federal hazard waste laws.
Gerald Stoltenberg, director of the division of environment, said yesterday that his office had made the decision to be expected final approval of the request in January.
Stollenberg said the federal hazardous waste statutes provided that states with adequate staffing and funds could assume response roles. He told Kansas already controlled the enforcement of federal air and water regulations.
Kansas gets OK to enforce waste laws
A classic Marx Brothers movie, with Groucho, as head of Darwin College, getting his degree from Harvard University. U. Written by S.J. Penman. With it we have Laurel and Hardy's "Oscar" film adaptation. In bawl, you try to move a plane you imagine (30/70 min). B/W: 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Wooldridge Auditorium and film prices are $1.00, Friday; Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.30. Mickey Halloween films are $8.25. The Museum of Fine Arts Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or reflections at the
Thursday, Dec. 4
Horsefeathers
1923
SUA FILMS
Monday. Dec. 1
(1948)
Roberto Rossellini's return to the neorealist tradition is the story of a black marketster, played by fellow neorealist Daniel Stern. The movie's lead leader for the Nazis but gradually grows into the role. "If anything, the years improved both neorealism and Rossellini's thirty years of Italian Cinema. (139 min.) W.A. Italiani/thoughts: 7-30."
Red River
Montgomery Cliff, cliffed opposite
John Wayne in this film about a rancher
and adopted son, eventually famously
filmed and suspensively directed by Howard
Hawks. "One of the all-time great
sisters," Cliff (125 min.) BW: 7:30,
BW: 7:30, Room Furn.
Wednesday, Dec. 3
General Della Rovere
(1890)
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Beauty and the Beast
(La Belle et la Bete)
Jean Cocqueau's lyric version of the famous fairy tale is remarkably imaginative and enthralling, a unique film. "The taste and charm of the film will help you josette Day, Jean Marais 10.90, BWB. French subtiltes, 7.30."
counties in early October. EPA officials criticized state officials for not taking immediate steps to remove toxic waste from the river, the waste posed no immediate threat.
America's feet are in Dexter's hands.
The department's request includes a proposal that would increase the size of the waste management staff from four to six members, he said. EPA approval is also required for the staff increase because the federal agency provides 75 percent of the waste management staff's funding.
NOW TERM CHRISTMAS
OPEN SUNDAYS 1:50
SAT. 9-8:30
SAT. 9-5:30
829 Massachusetts
"Industry views state control as an advantage because local officials have a better understanding of the conditions they operate under," he said. "Kansas will benefit because there will be a better application of the law."
STOLTENBERG SAID KDHE'S control of the program would have advantages for Kansas.
adopt a new regulation similar to the federal regulation that went into effect Nov. 19 before the transfer of control could take place.
Stoltenberg said the agreement requires Kansas to manage its hazardous waste program in the same manner as the federal program.
could place place.
The statute requires that records of waste creation and disposal be kept, Stolttenberg said.
A recent disagreement about hazardous waste disposal in Kansas City, Missouri, has led to a lawsuit.
He said this would force Kansas to
EPA and state environment and health officials argued about the seriousness of toxic waste buried in dumps in Waydotte and Johnson
WANTED— SENIORS—
Description—
A senior who still needs to buy a senior class card.
Qualifications—
$13.00, payable in cash or
check
- Nightly specials at local bars for rest of year
Benefits-
Benefits
• Senior class shirt
- Senior class parties-
- Senior class parties— 1st one Dec. 8 at Gammons
- 1 party every week last 6 weeks of year
- Supports senior class gift to KU
- Supports HOPE award
- Supports Commencement
Where to apply
Info. booth
Jayhawk Blvd.
in front of Wescoe
When to apply
8 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Dec. 1,2,3
We are an equal opport. senior class
Like a Good Deli Sandwich? Trv the new Stuffed Pig!
FREE salad & small drink with any sandwich when accompanied by this coupon. (Six salads to choose from!)
Your hair reflects on you. Come to Reflections for all of your hair care needs.
$5.00 off on hair design, perms,
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PLUS 20% off of
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2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
A RESPONSE TO MR. HAMMOUDEH
The November 18 issue of the Journal-World contained a letter by one Shawkat Hammoudh accusing the Journal-World of some seven years of "inacurate presentation of facts, biased reporting, and emotion-ridden analysis." While reading a Journal-World editorial entitled "Intimidation at KU" Mr. Hammoudh found that he could endure no more and thereupon formulated a rejoinder. The editorial in question described how some 75 to 100 self-styled demonstrators had forced the cancellation of a public lecture by Eud Gol, Israel's consul for information last November 12. Mr. Hammoudh was sorely vexed by the editorial thought that "the free exchange of ideas appears to have been violated again by a group of demonstrators." Actually, says Mr. Hammoudh "The fact is that the anti-Israel persons went . . . to listen . . . out of curiosity and the desire to learn and to ask questions. Not one student mentioned disruption or intimidation." Two paragraphs later Mr. Hammoudh complains of "my very well performed teaching assistantship (being) terminated after I participated in a University-approved demonstration against the appearance of Rabin."
a university apperpared misattention against the appearance of Adam. It isn't strange that this "curiosity and the desire to learn and ask questions" that Mr. Hammoudheh attributes to the Moslem contingent and their sympathy with the night of November 12 didn't surface amongst this very same group that April evening in 1978 when former Israeli General and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin spoke in Hoch Auditorium, instead of seizing this opportunity to question the architect of Israel's victory in the Six Day War, "antiselasean persons" contented themselves with disruptive parading and chanting which forced them in silencing Mr. Rabin at least twenty-six times with some of these interruptions lasting three or four minutes. Surely it's a needless to add that "a university-approved demonstration" has never been and is not today defined as a group of ill-mannered drones attempting to drown out a distinguished guest speaker isn't it just as obvious that the participation of any university employee in such a display of hoodumism is ipso facto grounds for dismissal.
have grounds for dismissal.
When Mr. Hammoudeh accuses the Israeli police of rank oppression and the "extermination" of the Arab populace he once again fails to accompany his indictment with any details; indeed, the circumstantial evidence available indicates quite the contrary to be the case. Consider the following:
1. More minutes quite the contrary to be the case. Consider the fact that the improvement in the Arab minority's standard of living since 1948.
2. That both they are for political office.
2. That both they and the Jewish majority have the same political rights, including the right to vote and run
for political office.
3. The existence, in Israel's system of free and compulsory education, of schools for the Arab populace in
abah because of instruction is Arabic.
which the language of instruction is Arabic.
4. The riot that occurred near Tel Aviv, Israel on Saturday November 22, when an estimated 100 Arab soccer fans felt sufficiently free of the Israeli heel of oppression to storm the field and cause the hospitalization of seven Jewish players, one with knife wounds in his back, after the defeat of their favorites by a visiting Jewish team. (Will the police, by firing warning shots to restore order, be seen by Mr Hammoudhi as practicing oblique genocide?)
Mr. Hammouen's answer is not as compelling as Don't the aforementioned facts make it quite difficult to view this charge of Mr. Hammoudheh's as anything in this case because it does not inconsiderable creative capacity?
the another expression of his not inconsiderable creativeness. Mr. Hamm德hësh also discerns, through the ingenious haze in which he labors, powerful individuals i.e. the planners of the event" (the right to a public lecture of *Gel* or *Gel* who) "feel the Palestinians and persons opposed to Zionism at KU MOH" (the right to question or express opinions). Obviously these powerful individuals ("the planners of the event") were victims of a short-lived coup d'etat on April 24, 1978 when Mr. Fawaz Turki, the member and member of the Palestine Liberation Organization, spoke in the Student Union Ballroom. My question that evening of Mr. Turki was described by the Daily Kanas as "the only (expression of) antagonism ... from . . . the audience." The brief revolution against the faceless autocrats which made possible Mr. Turki's treason was so thorough that there wasn't a "Zionist hoodlum" in the house.
was so through that there wasn't a "Zionist" Mr. Hammoudhow can one avoid concluding that he is at least guilty of "maccurate presentation of facts, biased reporting, and emotion-ridden analysis," the very practice which for several long years had offended him when he allegedly encountered them in the Journal-World. Both Mr. Turki and Mr. Hammoudhshare a willingness to selectively omit and/or shamelessly fabricate the state of mind which is part and parcel of the "anti-Irael" movement. This commitment to distortion or bright falsification becomes more understandable upon recalling that said movement has the cowardly Palestinian Liberation Organization (which regards the planting of bombs in crowded market places or heroism) for its political representative. Every pronouncement by that body's chairman, Yasir Arafat, or some lesser light in the organization affords us yet further evidence that Msrs. Turki and Hammoudh aren't the only invertebrate lians presenting the case against Israel.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
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