es ac-
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University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Page :
On Campus
TODAY
Clyde Parker, University of Minnesota, will conduct two STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOPS in the Council Room of the Kansas Union beginning at 11 a.m.
The annual department of art
FACULTY EXHIBIT will open in the
Museum on Friday, January 31.
The department of music history and the department of English will co-possess a lecture on the "MUSIC OF JOEYR" on POETRY at 2:30 in 404 Murhall Hall
A panel discussion on CAMPAIGN RHETORIC AND ECONOMIC REALITY, featuring Malcolm Burns, Terri Erickson, Harry Shaffer and Mary Zimmerman, professors of economics, will be at 3:30 in 411 Summerfield Hall. The discussion is sponsored by the KU Economics Club.
The Center for Humanistic Studies and the office of research support and grants administration will co-sponsor a GRANTS WRITING SEMINAR for humanities faculty members at 3:30 in 208 Strong Hall.
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
willems 6:30 in 299, 232 and 233
The MINORITY BUSINESS
The MUNITORY will meet at 6 in
Supplier (deli)
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
GINEER meet at 7 in 290 Robinson
Engineman.
A panel discussion,
'PROFESSIONAL WOMEN - HOW
THEY DO IT,' will be at 7 at the
Ecumenical Ministries Building.
Charles Ryan, professor of nuclear engineering at Stanford University, will talk on "ENERGY AND SOCIAL SYSTEMS" at 7 in 4029 Wescoe as part of Humanities 510. The lecture is open to everyone.
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
MUSIC DISTRIBUTION IMAGE mnet at
7:30 in the ROOM Room of 1201 N.
West 8th Street, New York, NY 10024.
A Women's Awareness Week discussion, "THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT AND MEN," will be at
7:30 in the International Room of the Union.
A PANHENLILEN RUSH MEETING will be at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW
Bruce E. Fitwater, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureships, First Church, Boston, will lecture on "THE LOGICAL CERTAINTY OF CHRISTIAN HEALING," at 7:30 in the Room Room of the Union.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL, will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
A WOMEN AT WORK LUNCHCHE
will begin at noon in Alcove D of the
Kansas Union. Jude McDaniel will
speak on "The Professional Woman:
Getting What You're Worth." The
Women at Work Luncheon Series is
sponsored by the Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center.
Marily Stokstad, research curator and University Distinguished Professor of Art History, will conduct a brown bag tour of "THE MEDIEVAL GALLERY IN PROGRESS" at noon in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The KU BACKGAMMON CLUB will be in Cork Room II in the third floor of the
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union. KU Writing Labs Labs MOWO APPLY FOR JOBS', at 7 p.m, in 4002 Woech山
ELIZABETH BANKS, associate professor of classics who is involved in a TITLE I suit against KU, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the
The UNIVERSITY SINGERS FALL
Swap-Off Hall, Murphy Hall. Swap-
Off Swap-Off Hall, Murphy Hall.
Akira Yamamoto, associate professor of anthropology, will give the TOKAIDO EXHIBITION LECTURE on Haunted by Ghosts at Knesset Folk Tales" at 8 p.m. in the Kress馆 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Free Christian Science Lecture
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at KU
October 28, 7:30 p.m.
The Forum Room, Student Union
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get there early or you'll lose.
at the Time Out
Terrible Tuesday
"The movement to Christian healing is being led by an improved concept of God and his creation."
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
9-10 p.m. $1.50
10-12 p.m. $1.75
7-8 p.m. $1.00
8-9 p.m. $1.25
take
三七
2408 IOWA
TIME OUT
to have a good time.
Paraphernalio
records in Overland Park, which sells paraphernalia, filed the suit with the Supreme Court Dec. 19, 1979.
Although the Overland Park commission passed the ordinance, it cannot be enforced until the court decides the case.
From page 1
IN THE SECOND CASE, the Kansas Legislature passed a paraphernalia bill during its last session. The bill placed restrictions on the sale of paraphernalia at public parks and Park ordinance. It was vetoed by Gov. John Carlin May 12, 1980.
Nationally, state paraphernalia bills have not fared well. According to the most recent statistics available from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, three states had passed antiparaphernalia legislation as of Nov. 1, 1979. The three laws, passed by Georgia, Indiana and North Dakota, are under consideration by the courts to determine their constitutionality.
ceptable," Carlin said when he vetoed the bill.
"While the legislative intent in passing this bill is laudable, its provision leaves merchants uninformed as to what conduct and products are ac-
Three other states had paraphernalia legislation pending, the Institute said, and 10 states had similar legislation defeated during 1979.
Look for information concerning PHOTO CONTEST in this issue.
As of last November, however, 77 cities across the country had adopted paraphernalia ordinances, mostly in New Jersey and California.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2831
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
SENIORS
H. O.P.E. Award Finals are Wednesday and Thursday October 29 & 30 Help choose the 1980 H.O.P.E. Award Winner!
Polling places:
2. Information Booth
1. Wescoe Terrace
3. Kansas Union
4. Summerfield Hall
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.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Bramson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman. Treasurer
Clinic held to kick habit
KU students who have started smoking and don't know how to stop can find help at a smoking cessation clinic that will begin tonight.
Participants will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight through Friday night and on Nov. 3 in 155 Robinson.
The clinic, sponsored by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, will use group support instead of scare tactics to help students kick their habities, and provide a professional degree of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday.
"We won't be using the old lung specimen—'You'll die if you smoke' kind of thing," said Watts, who will lead the clinic.
Instead, the 50 participants who are expected at the clinic will discuss their reasons for smoking and wanting to quit.
The clinic's $3 registration fee will be used to buy refreshments for the clinic.
After the five-day clinic is over, five hour-long follow-up sessions will be scheduled, and participants will form "Quit" clubs.
The clubs will be support groups similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, Watts said.
The clinic was designed for prospective teachers who want to stop smoking in order to provide better role models (for their future students), he said.
Re-elect Douglas County Commissioner
Beverly Bradley
A Record of Broken Promises!
You've had the promise Let's look at the record
When elected in 1976 Arnold Berman promised to hold weekly meetings throughout the year to keep us informed These weekly meetings were never held.
in 1976 he promised to report to the district in writing all that has taken place in the voters names—the accomplishments, the failures, and the reasons for them.
These reports were never made
In 1976 he promised to not be isolated from his constituents and to be routinely available year round, not just at election time.
He closed his downtown Lawrence office in 1978!
Since 1976 he has shown no evidence of civic involvement or community activity that would indicate any interest in the people of Douglas County!
When was the last time you met your State Senator?
Jane Eldredge State Senate
Devoted to our Community .. That's the Difference!