University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The annual art department FACULTY EXHIBIT will continue through Nov. 11 in the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
There will be an informational table sponsored by NEW LIFE Christian Fellowship in front of 3139 Wescoe from 10 to 3:30.
TONIGHT
THE FINAL ROUNDS of the KU Fall
National Debt Tournament will
all day.
There will be an organizational meeting of the ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION from 5:30 to 6:30 in Cork Room i n the Union.
SUA Indoor Recreation will sponsor a visit at 7 in the lobby of Robinson Center.
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES (formerly the Black Student Union Gospel Choir) will rehearse from 6 to 7:30 in 440 Murray.
VERDI'S "RIGOLETTO" and the *Age of Enlightenment in Europe* will be the subjects of the Western ivory cases at 7 in the Lippincott Hall basement.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL,
Garden Room willill 7:30 in the
Room In Room in the Union.
TOMORROW
CAMPSA CRUSADE FOR
CARE 3 to 9 p. m. in
209, 223 and 234 Haworth
The TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
SEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
NEW LIFE Christian Fellowship will back a Bible study session at 7 p.m. in the library on Tuesday, March 21st.
THE MARANTAH Christian Ministry
welcome us at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk
women's center.
THE KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet p.m. in the Walnut Room in the
The KU SCIENCE FICTION and Fantasy Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Texas Museum of Art.
The Fellowship of CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the Conference Room in the Satellite
Union.
The Interfraternity Council will present its annual HOUSEMOTHERS SERENA at 8 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
The KU WIND ENSEMBLE will
present the menu at $ p.m.
in present Rectal Recital
Lounge.
WEDNESDAY
Thomas Merton will present "PRAY FOR YOUR OWN DISCOVERY" at the contemplative prayer session at 7:45 on Wednesday. Occasional Christian Ministries Center.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room in the Union.
"CRISIS IN POLAND" will be the University of Saxony's lecture presented by the Association for Climate Change.
William Samuel of California State University at Sacramento, will lecture "Why We Sometimes Do Less Well Than We Should" in a SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROGRAM at 3:30 p.m. in 547 Fraser Hall.
11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Writings on NON-VIOLENCE in a religious perspective will be the subject of the theological seminar at 7 p.m. in Cecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
The Sierra Club will present a film, "ALASKA: A LAND IN BALANCE" at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Union
Jonathan D. Spence, professor of history at Yale University, will lecture on CULTURE IN THE POLITICS of KIDS-20S 1954-p.m. in the Ja'vah Room in the JUF
Cordella Brown Murphy, distinguished professor of piano, will be featured in a FACULTY RECITAL in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murryhall.
The TOKAIDO EXHIBITION PROGRAM will feature Fumiko kaminaga at 8 p.m. in the Kress Gallery in the Helen Foresman Museum of Art.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled activities to the campus editor at least two days before the event.
$15.5 million state heating plan to aid hundreds of Douglas County's poor
Hundreds of Douglas County's poor could be affected by a proposed state heating aid plan that will go into effect next month.
By IAN SIMPSON Staff Writer
The state's Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services has submitted a plan to the federal Department of Health and Human Services that would allocate $15.5 million in federal aid to more than 80,000 households in Kansas.
The plan, the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, probably will be approved by the federal department by mid-November, according to Barb University's community program consultant with the State Economic Opportunity Office.
Huppe said the program would be to process applications by Dec. 1, and to process applications by Dec. 3.
LAST YEAR, the East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation administered the federal Economic Crisis Assistance Program in Douglas County. ECKAN determined aid on a case-by-case basis, and about 60 county households received $105,000 in spent on utility bills. The average amount given per household was $171; the maximum was $400.
The state also paid an additional $115 to each person who received state welfare assistance, including people living in public housing.
The winter heating aid will go to people receiving aid under some veterans' programs and under the provisions of the Social Security Insurance and the Aid to Dependent Children plans. Barbara Gaines, economic supervisor of the Douglas County SRS, said it was impossible to project how many people in the county would be eligible under LEAP.
"Not all of them will apply, and not everybody will be eligible for it," it says. "And this is happening more. It is much better publicized and the regulations are a lot clearer."
"More people are aware and are hurt by inflation and they're going to be more vulnerable."
SHE SAID about 570 families in the county received Aid to Dependent Children and about 300 individuals got Social Security Insurance, which would indicate a substantial increase in aid recipients.
Under LEAP, the amount of aid will be determined by a formula composed of the size of the family, the household's heating regions, the recipient lives in, the price of fuel the household uses, the number of rooms in
the dwelling and whether the dwelling is a detached or an attached structure.
The payments will come in the form of certified coupons given directly to the recipient. The householder may pay the utility directly, or, should the householder wish, make a householder's rent, give the coupons to the landlord as partial payment of rent.
The coupons will pay for heating costs from Dec. 1 to March.
Gaines said that LEAP would not pay out outstanding debts already owed by reciever.
"We won't pay if it won't prevent an eviction, and we won't pay if it won't prevent a turnoff," she said.
Some community groups will help with heating costs. The Emergency Service Council, an umbrella organization for Lawrence churches and community groups, will finance from federal revenue sharing but relies mostly on private donors.
"We get a certain amount of money from the city and from revenue sharing, and that doesn't go to that far." His Whitecloud, ESC chairman, said.
ESC will pay up to $100 for utility bills. ESC payments go directly to the vendors, and the ESC will help the utilities negotiate payments to the utilities.
Peter Serkin Piano in concert
8pm Monday.
November 10, 1980
Hoch Auditorium
All seats reserved
Tickets on sale at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913-864-3982
for reservations
SUA FILMS
(1939)
Monday, Nov. 10
Only Angels Have Wings
An exciting action picture by Howard Hawks, the story of a group of mall-plane pilots in South America, led by Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Thomas Mitchell, and adventure films of all time" — William Bayy The Great Movies. (120 min B.W. 7:30.)
Tuesday, Nov. 11
Shanghai Express
(1932)
Shanghai Gesture
Two adventure films directed by Josef von Steinberg. The first is the international-intellectual picture, *As Marlene* (2013), which stars the legendary Lord Warner Oland board the most atmospheric train in the world for the ride of a lifetime. *The Thunderbirds* (Gene Tiernay (in incredible makeup) and Walter Huston, who get mixed up with all the Orientals. (84/90 mm). BW: 7:30.
Wednesday, Nov. 12
La Dolce Vita
(1959)
Fedéric Fellin'i's declining account of the orgastic decline of Western civilization raised sparks from its opening shop (a cross carried by helicopter over Rome); now clearly a great work from the director of a large work from his directorials of 5% (180 man) & BW. 7:30.
Thursday, Nov. 13
The Kid
(1920)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown on the first floor, Weekday films are $2.00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50, Middling films are $2.00. All films have free admission at USAS Union, 4th level. Information 864-693-7000 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
Charlie Chapin's first feature film is a mixture of sentimentality and upoorious comedy, with an epic battle in the kitchen of a wealthy housewife. "The idle Class," a classic Chaplin short which features two Charles—one a woman and one a man, both minnows 10 min.; B.B.W. Silent/music. 730.
Classified ads get results
Legal services are available to
ALL KU STUDENTS
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
2. Advice when problems do arise.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
5. Documents notorized.
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
864-5655 117 Satellite Union
REFLECTIONS HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
Carol, receptionist,
and Berniece and
Lynn, stylists,
invite you to
visit Reflections.
$5.00 off
2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
hair design, perms,
and highlighting.
Good until Nov. 30,
1980 with this coupon
or see our ad in the
Lawrence book.
Carol Blubaugh Berniece Garber Lvnn Carlson
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