university Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Rock Chalk deadline near
Thirteen student groups are expected to submit scripts for the 181 Rock Chalk Revue, Beaufort Woods, and Rock Chalk, and acted for Rock Chalk, and yesterday.
All scripts are due between 10 a.m.
and noon tomorrow in the KU-Y
office in the Kansas Union.
Four groups will be chosen for the 31st annual student variety show. Groups selected will be notified Dec. 3. Rock Chalk Review is scheduled for March 6 and 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
The theme of the show is "The Last Laugh."
The entries will be judged on content, music, set and costume design.
Students from sororities, fraternities and Oliver and Hashinger Halls are expected to send in scripts.
Auditions will be Dec. 5 through 7 for the In Between Act players, who will perform during the set changes at the opening and closing of the show.
Weekend Special!
Good on Fridays, Saturdays,
and Sundays.
Save 10.00 on any size pizza.
Our drivers carry less than $10.
Get 2 free cups of Pepsi with
the purchase of any pizza.
$1.00 of any size pizza.
One coupon for one pizza.
One good on Friday.
Saturdays and Sundays
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143 W. 28rd St.
phone 844-7900
610 Florida
Phone 841-8002
Lakewood, WA
10880 Lakewood Rd,
Inc. (818) 520-1202
Student Senate
Student Senate Present Presidential Student Senate Debate
Monday, Nov.17 8:00 p.m.
Broadcast live on KJHK FM 91
From the Pine Room Kansas Union
partially funded by Student Senate
University Judiciary studying Weltmer's bid to regain job
A petition filed by John Weltner, former assistant sports information director, to get his job back is "under pressure." The chairman of the University Judiciary,
"There are certain issues I have to look at," Kossek said Wednesday. "The first issue is whether the Judiciary has the authority to hear the case. Then there is the issue of whether the parties want a formal or informal hearing."
Weltner's petition, which was filed Monday with the Judiciary, said that Don Baker then sports information officer at the National Arbitrary and capricious reasons.
Weltmer said that Baker told him he was being dismissed for lack of competence in daily work, poor rapport with various coaches and staff members and questions of his loyalty to the University and the athletic department*
The petition was filed against the athletic department, Baker and Bob Marcum, athletic director. Baker and said they were unaware of the petition.
"If we don't have the authority to hear the case, I don't see that it's necessary to notify the other parties." That will be done in a timely manner."
Kossek said the parties named had not yet been informed.
Kossek said that the petition had been put on the docket and that she was studying it. She did not know when any further action would take place.
Weltner said he was willing to wait for the process to be carried out.
"When I made up my mind to do this,
I decided to follow through with it if it
takes one year, two years or five
years," he said.
Weltner said that he had had opportunities to go to other schools, but that he would prefer to stay at the University of Kansas.
He was the women's sports information director from September 1978 until the men's and women's departments merged in July 1979.
Don't Miss The Omega Weekend
Nov.15-16
★ Basketball Tournament—Sat-Sun
★ Omega Sip—Gatehouse Apts.
*Que Ball—Nov.15 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
Satellite Union----Party Room
For more info. call 749-2770
Guaranteed Used LPs $2.75
We Carry A large Selection of Rock T-Shirts, Posters, and Buttons. Also Smoking Accessories.
We Buy and Sell LPs
15 West 9th 842-3059
SNA FILMS
Presents
Prepare yourself for a perfectly outrageous motion picture.
NETWORK
By
PADDY CHAYEPSKY
Directed by SIDNEY LIMKEP Produced by NOWAR GOTTYFRED
METROLINE PRINTING NOM WOMAN UNION Artists
FAYE WILLIAM PETER ROBERT
DUNAWAY HOLDEN FINCH DUVAL
Friday, Nov. 14 - 3:30, 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 15 - 7:00 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium-No Refreshments Allowed
Group petitions city for plan to secure downtown buildings
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A petition asking the city to develop a comprehensive downtown plan has almost 700 signatures and will be filled with the city clerk as soon as the group circulating it gets the, 2,500 signatures it needs, Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the group, said last night.
THE PETITION asks City Commissioners to adopt an ordinance that would prohibit the city from demolishing downtown buildings until the city has a downtown plan. The city was condemning a building to put a parking lot in its place.
State law says a city must hold an election if 25 percent of the city's voters request it
If the city refuses to adopt the ordinance, the petition would force the city to hold a special election to allow Lawrence residents to vote on
Kershenbaum said he thought the group would have no trouble collecting the signatures.
"The response has been just
overwhelming," he said. "There's unanimous support in the community for this."
MAYOR ED CARTER said the petition was too complex for most people to understand. The ordinance is unnecessary because Lawrence already had a downtown plan, he said.
But the group said the city's comprehensive plan did not deal specifically with downtown redevelopment.
Group members admitted that they were probably too late to save the building at Sixth and Massachusetts but, because said Mr. Clemento, he kept the city不动 taking downtown property without a definite plan.
The petition asks that the city notify owners of condemned buildings at least 20 days before the scheduled city commission meeting. The petition also asks that a vote of three commissioners be required before the city could demolish downtown buildings.
Bryan Anderson, former owner of the building, is supposed to move out of the building by Saturday.
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holiday Plaza
We Go To GREAT LENGHTS
For You
Whether you like to wear your hair as short as you can get it, as long as you can grow it, or any length in between; we've got the styles for you. If you're contemplating a change or are just plain undecided as to what to do, consultations are free (and encouraged!) Bring us your questions and your problems concerning your hair and its care and together we'll work out a "great length" for you.
Ask about our free demonstrations for your group.
OPEN MOST EVENINGS TILL 8
headmasters
809 VERMONT • 843-8808
SUA Presents
Jimi Hendrix
Jimi Hendrix
in
JIMI AT BERKELEY
and the Rolling Stones in
CHARLIE IS MY DARLIN'
Plus Firesign Theatre's
"Love is hard to get"
12:00 Midnight Friday & Saturday Woodruff Auditorium $2.00
Grou
$1.p
know
and
Open
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John
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