Universitv Dailv Kansan. November 25. 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE MINORITY FOSTER CARE AND ADOPTION PROJECT will have information tables set up from 10 until 21 on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 6:30 in 209, 232 and 233 Haworth
The MARANTHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY will meet at 7 in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
will meet at 7 in: 220 Robinson Gymnasium.
MONDAY
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
ARTS AT 7:30 in the Droon Room of the Union.
SUNDAY
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUpper at 5:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will feature a celebration of the first Sunday in July, be provided by the members of Centenary United Methodist Church.
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES will hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. in 404 Murphy.
Student Union Activities Indoor
Recreation will sponsor TABLE
TENNIS at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnastics
lobby.
The BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 8 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
The KU Humanities Lecture organization will present Mexican novelist CARLOS FUENTES at 8 p.m. in Wooldorf Auditorium.
Workshop promotes exchange
A Kansas City workshop on Chinese art that came to the University of Kansas yesterday will promote cultural awareness and China, a Chinese art historian said.
"I think this is a great help to the promotion of exchanges between China and America," said Jin Wel-Nud, chairman of the art history department at the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Shanghai. "We are cultural and artistic exchanges between China and the United States in the future."
Wel-Nud spoke on Chinese painting at the Helen Poresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Members of the workshop, which is being held in conjunction with the
exhibition "Eight Dynasties of Chinese Painting" at the Nelson-Atkins Museum in Kansas City, Mo., were at Spencer Museum to look at the Tokaido exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints.
Wei-Nud's speech was translated by Chu-Tsing Li, professor of art history.
The last 30 years in China have been a period of collecting, developing and conserving Chinese paintings, Wei-Nud said.
"We welcome people coming to China to do this kind of research," he said.
He said Chinese museums had collected paintings that were handed down in families for generations and those that were excavated from tombs.
"During the last 30 years, many of these paintings have been gradually gathered in the museums," Wei-Nud said. "From these materials, we now can fill some of the gaps that we had in the history of Chinese painting."
Weil-Nud showed slides of several paintings, including some of those that were excavated from tombs.
One of the works was a silk painting of the tomb's occupant riding a dragon.
Wel-Nud said the painting showed the artistic techniques and portrait styles of the time.
Art historians are classifying and making catalogs of Chinese art, he said.
"Maybe there soon will publications of the results," he said.
Policy to aid in fine collection
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas could collect more than $220,000 in outstanding fines when the Kansas Board of Regents details its policy for withholding paychecks if the fees are not paid.
Outstanding library, parking and medical fines held by KU faculty, staff and students would be subject to a recently approved Regents policy that allows Regents universities to withhold paycheckes for fees or fines owed.
Before the policy begins next year, the Council of Business Officers, a committee of the business officers of the seven Regents schools, will outline specific procedures to be used before a navcheck can be withheld.
Bill Kaaufman, Regents legislative officer, said yesterday that any policy specifications would have to conform to legal aspects of withholding paychecks.
"There are a substantial number of
legal considerations involved in the
creation of any such policy," Kaufmann said.
He said that paychecks were considered property and that the employee would have property rights to the money.
"Before they are deprived of property interest," Kauffman said, "certain due process concerns must be addressed."
THE BASIS FOR property action must be stated to the employee, he said, and the employee must be given a chance to appeal.
Don Kearns, director of KU parking services, said his office would use the new policy after three bills and a letter had been sent to the offender.
As of Oct. 1, students had $152,253.47
outstanding parking parks and
facilities.
Kearns said collecting the fees from students had not been a problem because he will be prohibited from enrolling at semester or acquiring copies of transcripts.
by faculty and staff" Kearns said. "Sports staff have been sort of cheating on us."
He said that about 5 percent of all KU faculty, staff and students owed money, but that in the past there was no way to force them to pay.
"Now we can," Kearns said. "We have sort of power to do something."
"We can start recapturing fines owed
MARY MARSHALL, KU library fines collector, said the policy also would help the library collect delinquent fines from faculty and staff members.
"It's going to be a big help," she said.
Since Nov. 1, $16,773.7 in library fines has been accumulated by faculty,
students, staff and local residents. In addition, students owe $18,263.44 in fines not paid before November.
Marsall said a fine was charged when a person did not return a book within 20 days of its due date. After six months, the book is billed for the price of the book.
Kearns said parking tickets were issued to cars that were illegally parked and that after five tickets, cars were towed or impounded.
For the first time, the president of Haskell Indian Junior College will be a native American Indian, the Bureau of Indian Affairs announced yesterday.
Gerald E. Gipp, a member of the Standing Rock Sioux Indian tribe in North Dakota, has been selected to succeed Haskell president Wallace Gallucci, who will retire at the end of the year.
Gipp, 39. is deputy assistant secretary for Indian education in the U.S. Department of Education and has had experience in a variety of teaching
Haskell fills retiring president's post
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Reached at his office in Washington D.C., Gipp said yesterday that a number of things had attracted him to the post at Haskell.
"I think Haskell Junior College has tremendous potential as far as an educational institution and the services it can offer Indian students," he said. "I am very attracted to them, very attractive, and I look forward to working with the people there."
Gipp said he would enjoy the opportunity to get back to his "real interest," working with students.
Gipp, who currently is living in Springfield, Va., a suburb of Washington, said he was not sure when he would arrive in Lawrence.
Gallucci said the month of December would be a transition period during which he would work closely with his advisors, helping day at day at the junior college will be Jan. 9.
Gipp, a native of Fort Yates, N.D.,
was in his current position since
June 1972.
He is responsible for the management of Indian education programs in the department's office of elementary and secondary education.
Between 1973 and 1977, Gipp was with Pennsylvania State University, first as associate director of Native American Administrative Programs and then as an education administrator.
BEFORE THAT, Gipp had more than nine years of teaching and admin- trational experience in BIA schools. Non-Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
In 1972, he worked in the BIA's central office.
as an industrial arts and physical education instructor in the Verona, N.D., public school district.
He began his teaching career in 1962
Gipp holds a bachelor's degree in industrial education and physical education from the Ellendale branch of the University of North Dakota.
He received his master's degree in education in 1971 and his doctorate in educational administration in 1974, both from Penn State.
"We are fortunate to obtain the services of Dr. Gipp, and I am confident that he will continue the high educational standards that we have achieved in our country. The oldest Indian educational institutions in the country," Fredericks said.
In announcing Gipp's selection, Thomas Fredericks, BIA deputy assistant secretary for Indian affairs, is being asked to qualify "teacher and administrator."
Gipp was chosen from an original list of 29 applicants. He and four other finalists were interviewed Nov. 14 by the U.S. Air Force, which sent its recommended to the BLA.
Earl Barlow, director of the BIA's office of Indian education programs, made the final selection.
On the Record
An 18-year-old Lawrence woman was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was being observed for head injuries that she received in a Saturday night motorcycle accident.
The woman, Tammy Jacobson, 1414 W. 19th St., was the passenger on a motorcycle driven by her 16-year-old brother James.
Lawrence boy, changed lanes, knocking the Jacobsons off the motorcycle, police said.
James Jacobson was treated Saturday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
According to police, the Jacobons were eastbound at about 11 p.m. on Monday morning and headed 23rd Street when a car in the lefthand lane, reportedly driven by a 15-year-old
Lawrence police are investigating a Sunday night burglary of a KU student's apartment in which more than $1,150 worth of goods were stolen.
A cassette player valued at $1,000, a
simm camera valued at $150 and two
cameras valued at $200.
Police said entry to the apartment was gained by forcing open the front door.
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stereo tuner, both of unknown value, were stolen, police said.
KU police are investigating the acts of Friday night vandals who overturned four motorcycles in the Oliver Hall parking lot.
According to police, three of the motorcycles were damaged. One motorcycle received $300 damage, another $150 and the third $20.
PACK UP
for Christmas
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U STORE IT
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MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st St.
841-4244
BUY OR SELL
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Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
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731 New Hampshire Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
Tuesday, Nov. 25
Phantom Lady
(1944)
Gilda
(1946)
Two examples of the Gilim noir, Phantom Lady is an Orion Walls-infused thriller about an innocent man seeking to clear himself. Gilda stars Rita Hayworth as a mobster who meets an old flame—now woman for her husband. (8/71 min.) & B&W: 7:30.
Monday, Dec.
Red River
Montgomery Cliff'd debut opposite John Wayne in this film about a rancher and his adopted son, sentier in an arbor where he was to roam unsuspectedly directed by Howard Jenkins. One of the all-time great Walters's "One at the altar" (125 mln.) BW; 7:30: Formal Room.
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Beauty and the Beast
(Belle et la Bete)
Jean Cocteau's lytic version of the famous fairy tale is remarkably imaginative and enthralling, a fine film. "The taste and charm of the film is unique," says Dana McInnis, director of Day, Jean Marais (60 min). BW, French; subtitles, 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodward Auditorium in the Parking Garage, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday; Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 864-507-0100 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1946)
Legal services are available to ALL KU STUDENTS
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
2. Advice when problems do arise.
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents
and consumer litigation.
5. Documents notarized.
For an appointment contact:
864-5665 117 Satellite Union
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
Everything's up to you when you become a Proventual Mutual campus insurance agent. You can work 2 hours a day. Or 5. Work before class or after. Usually, the more time you have to put in, the more money you make. Call our campus office and let's discuss how we can help you get the most out of life
Make your own hours and write your own paycheck.
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