University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
Page 3
Title IX investigation winds down in 4th week
The Department of Education's investigation into complaints of sex discrimination in athletics at the University of Kansas is winding down in its fourth week. Only two investigators of a seven-member team remain on campus to finish the investigation.
Milton Bridgewater, an official with the Department of Education's Kansas City, Mo., office and coordinator of the investigation, said yesterday that the on-site portion of the investigation required that the investigators would not leave "until the last document is picked up and the last person interviewed."
Complaints of sex discrimination at KU were based on TITLE IX, a 1972 federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education.
Anne Levinson, a former KU student, and Elizabeth Banks, a former member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, filed the complaints in 1980. She was later sent when Title IX's three-year compliance period, which began in 1975, expired.
INVESTIGATORS, who arrived at KU Oct 14, have been interviewing athletic department officials, coaches and athletes. They also have collected various documents, including financial reports, for evaluation.
Investigators have refused to comment on the specific information gathered.
Patricia Boyd, one of the investigators still at KU, could not be reached for comment yesterday, but last week she said that the flood of calls was making a meet with investigators had lengthened the investigation.
At the request of the Department of Education, signs had been posted on campus telling interested people where to find the investigators, according to Vickie Thomas, University general counsel.
BRIDGEWATER SAID that once all the information was gathered, it would be `compiled` and put together, torn
apart and put together again before it is sent to our attorneys."
"After the investigators finish with
the matter, send forward for appro-
val review."
After the review, a letter will be sent to KU to let it know whether it was in compliance with Title IX guidelines, he said.
If KU is found not in compliance, the Department of Education will suggest changes to rectify the situation. The University then will have 90 days to change its risk losing its federal aid. Federal aid for KU was about $27 million last year.
Bridgewater said that most institutions tried to comply voluntarily.
Financial aid funds for spring 1981 are limited, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid said yesterday.
Rogers said he expected to be able to award only 40 new scholarships and a small number of work-study awards because National Direct Student Loans and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants had been exhausted.
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
He said there was about $300,000 less available for NDSL loans for spring 1981 than for last year. The office was able to award only 1,210 people financial aid before the funds ran out for this semester.
Financial aid limited, director says
Applicants for spring 1981 financial aid should file the ACT Financial Aid Wife document who file after that time have only one chance of receiving aid, Rogers said.
applications in 26 Strong Hall.
Applicants for federal financial aid programs, which include College Work-Study, NDSL, SEOG, Guaranteed Student Loans, Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, Health Professions Student Loan and the Law Enforcement Education Program must make reasonable academic progress toward a degree to receive aid or to continue to receive aid.
"We will try to award applications filed on time," he said, "before attempting to award applications filed later.
EFFECTIVE THIS semester, a student's academic progress will be evaluated at the end of every semester instead of yearly. Rozers said.
to the number of semesters they have completed and their cumulative grade
Reasonable academic progress for undergraduates is evaluated according
Freshmen are expected to have at least a 1.20 grade point average the first semester and at least a 1.30 the second; sophomores, 1.4 and 1.5; juniors, 1.6 and 1.7; seniors, 1.8 and 1.9; and fifth-year students, 2.0 for both semesters.
Graduate students are considered to be making reasonable academic progress if they have been admitted to a course of study in a graduate or professional school.
Financial aid applications for 1881-82, which are due March 1, will be available in late December or early January, he said.
The Halloween weekend was unusually quiet, KU Police Captain John Mullens said yesterday. He said it probably was because many students were at the KU-KSU game in Manhattan.
TWO STUDENTS were found chained together Friday night at the Low Temperature Lab on West Campus. They were chained at the wrists and ankle as a Halloween prank, police said.
Michel de Mauline, French singer, actor and poet, will be featured in a FRENCH AND ITALIAN CONCERT at the Struff Auditorium in the Kansas University.
TONIGHT
Students who filed the ACT last semester need to request that their financial aid application be reviewed for continued aid next semester. Students can request that applications be reviewed or pick up financial aid
TODAY
On Campus
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 in the Forum Room of the Union.
On the Record
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
w hofterschulen from 6:30 to 8 in 209,
9 in 214, 222 Hampshire.
*
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will hold counseling sessions for organization members from 5:30 to 6:30 in 206 Fraser.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
SEMBLE will meet at 7 in 220 Robin
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN
MARANTHA in the
Jayhawk Room of the Union.
A counseling program will be sponsored by BLACKS IN COMMUNICATIONS at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "An Overview TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM" at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union.
The Biblical Seminar at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will explore 'A Method of Study for Freeing Satan' from IDEOLOGICAL CAPITVY" at A.
The Dance and Humanities departments will sponsor the film "PAUL TAYLOR and Company: An Artist and His Work" a7 in 158 Robinson Center.
KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FOR
7:30 in the Droom Room of the Union.
Five KU professors will hold a panel discussion on 'ENERGY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE'.
The Fellowship of CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will meet at 7:30 in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union. Bill Penny, KU All-American in track and field, will be the guest speaker.
TOMORROW
Ian Willison, head of Rare Books Collections at the British Library, will speak on "Twentieth-Century Bibliography: The Case of GEORGE ORWELL" at 7:30 in the Spencer Library Auditorium.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite University students are encouraged to attend.
The Christian Legal Society will meet at 12:30 p.m. in 106 Green. Ron Stegall will talk about "BIBLICAL PERSPECTIVES OF JUSTICE."
The BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork for the Union.
ECKANAR will meet at 7 p.m. in 112 Fraser.
SUA FILMS
(1948)
(1965)
Thursday, Nov. 6
The Gospel According to St. Matthew
Tuesday, Nov. 4 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Friday, Nov. 7
What happens when some scientists convince an associate professor of psychology that he'll anen from outer space? Marshall Brickman, Woody Allen's collaborator on Sleeper, Annie Hall, and touch with this weirdly funny oddyly comedy with a fine cast, including Alan Arkin, Madeleine Kahn and Austin Pennington. Plus: "Harvey to the Moon" (1007 min.) Color: 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
The life of Christ, seen with remarkable fidelity to the book of Matthew by Marx is Aulstein director Pier Paoola Pasolin. His books are frequently translated tically than any Hollywood Bible picture . . . Pasolin's Passion Play is truly alive."—Rex Sanders, Tortoise Weekly, "The New Yorker" (136 min) BW, Italian/subtitle 7:30. Co-sponsored with URC.
Unless otherwise noted; all filenames will be shown in the Weekly Journal $ are 1.00, Weekday $ are 1.00,
Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday $ are 1.50, Midnight $ are 2.00.
Cash prices are $1.00, Midnight $ are 2.00,
Susan Union, 4th level, information 884-
to smoke or refresherms allowed.
Oscar-winner for Best Picture of 1948, Ella Kaizen directed this fine film from *The Greatest Showman* (Gregory Pech) investigating "restricted" establishments—the most genteel form of anti-Semitism. A landmark in the history of American cinema. BW: 7-30. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
Gentlemen's Agreement
Edward Albee put an absurdist sensitivity into the traditional copious American satiric novel *The Unlikely unique vision of Hall which no one (catering to his own interests) can stand* Sandy Dennis won an Oscar as the young vioce wife; the casting of Elizabeth Taylor (who also won an Oscar) and the daring story that seems brilliant now; and Mike Nichols' direction is sequential ex-
Wednesday, Nov. 5
925 Iowa at Hillcrest
Across from bowling lanes
Open 6 days a week
FREE CRAB
Simon
ALASKAN SNOWCRAB CLUSTERS
5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 plus tax
Buy 3 lbs. At The Regular Price (3.65/lb)
Get 2 lbs. FREE
Last big snowcrab shipment for 1980. The season is over.
Tiger Prawns Are Back 6-8/1lb. $9.50/lb.
Try New Canadian Prawns 30-40/lb. Introductory Price $2.25/lb.
SPECIAL NOTICE CHRISTMAS AIRLINE TICKETS
Christmas tickets must be picked up and paid for by November 5 to protect the fare quoted to you earlier. (This is a new rule from the airlines)
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 Mass KU Union
Sakiline Ong
LOOK AT THIS CREATURE!
She may not be human, but she is
THE WINNER of the YUL BRYNNER LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST
She, like thousands of other participants, was judged on:
1) Hard, sneering expression
In addition to these qualifications, Miss Ong was pitted against a starved wolverine and a ferret in a violent battle staged to measure her ruthlessness. The quiet, young girl won in a matter of seconds. "Even I was frightened," said Yul of her vicious performance.
3) Shininess of the scalp
2) Ability to handle a six-shooter
Miss Ong will receive a free dinner at the House of Chop-Suey and a date with Yul as first prize.
THE KU ACCOUNTING CLUB
Sponsors
Utilization of Skills Acquired at KU in the "Big 8" Environment
Presented by Ernst and Whinney
7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1980 Kansas Union - Council Room
The Answer is Renewable Energy Sources.
It is imperative that the State of Kansas takes an aggressive role in the development of renewable energy sources. This effort, along with stricter conservation practices, can turn us in the direction of fewer demands, reduced risks, less damage, and in the long run it will be far less costly.
A Proven Commitment . . .
to the Community and the State
JessieBRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Branson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
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Some films you watch, others you feel
WEST WALK OUTLANDER
MARY TAYLOR
Criminal People
7 15 & 8 30
HILLCREST 2 9TH AND IOWA
BRUCE DERN AND
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HILLCREST 3
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Stardust Memories
7-20 & 9-20
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BURNS
That's right! Imad
another movie.
OH, GODJ
BOOK II
I can't stop creat-
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---
The Time Has Come
It's time to be firm. The fun and games are over. If you don't redeem your Command Performance free T-shirt card pretty soon, there won't be any T-shirts left and you'll just have to go around stark naked. Come on, you need your hair styled anyway.
Command Performance The Hair Cutting Place
Weekdays 9-8 Saturday 9-8 Sunday 12-5
1806 W. 23rd — In The Southwest Plaza
Phone 843-3985
Phone 843-3985