University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
A STORY HOUR will be held for children ages 3-6 at 10 in the Museum of Natural History.
Art librarian, Paul Bobo, will conduct a Brown Bag Tour of the new ART HISTORY LIBRARY at noon.
The UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Robert Samsot, Gannett professional-in-residence at the School of Journalism. Samsot will speak on "Journalism for History" at 11:45 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Meg Gerrard will speak about "THE MYTH OF THE SUPERWOMAN" at the Women at Work luncheon series at noon in Alicia D of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT
The deadline for entering the IN-TAMURAL RACQETBULA doubles today in 206 Robinson Center. For additional information call 844-354-354.
ECKANKAR will meet at 7 in 112 Fraser Hall.
Readings on the nonviolent struggle for peace by James Groppi and the Vietnamese poet, Thich Nhanh Hanh will be discussed at 7 during the THIRD ANCIENT SEXINAR at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
SIERRA CLUB will not meet today as stated in yesterday's paper.
TOMORROW
Wint Winter Jr. and Jessie Branson, candidates for the 44th District, will appear at a LAW SCHOOL FORM at 12:30 p.m. in room 104, Green Hall.
The Graduate School Tea and Talk series will feature LEAST MISTCHER, University Distinguished Professor of Medicinal Chemistry, who
will discuss "The Social Impact to
the Centennial Roem of the Union.
The Douglas County Chapter of the NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Eldridge House.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS Club
detect at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of
the Museum.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY will discuss 'Male-
Boys and Females in Sexual
Perspective' at 7 p.m. in the
cinemacultural Christian Ministries Center.
The UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet to hear Richard DeGeorge professor of Soviet and East European Studies speak on the topic to be Unhealthy, at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Hall of Union. Union
ART EDUCATION CLUB will feature a speech by Douglas Hyland, curator, Spencer Museum of Art at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103. Bailley Hall.
Architecture and Urban Design and Western Civilization will present a film "ASCENT OF MAN: MAJESTIC CLOCKWORK" at 7:30 p.m. in room 3140, Wescos Hall. Discussion will follow.
An ART LECTURE by Wanda Corn, Wilson Fellow, Smithsonian Institution titled 'Grant Wood's American Gothic: The Birth of a National Icon' will be at 8 p.m. in the Art Auditorium of Spencer Museum.
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II and III
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II in Swarthout
Reclital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
Student senators should go beyond the minimum requirements of their jobs and get involved in committees, boards and other Student Senate accords. The student body vice president, said last night at the Student Election Forum.
Student Senate involvement encouraged
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Senators are only required to read the Senate Record, which contains information about Senate meetings, and then attend those meetings.
The forum, sponsored by the Senate Services Committee, was for people considering running for Senate and representing them in Senate operations, Davis said.
involving students also spoke. The groups were the Transportation Board, Student Legal Services and Associated Students of Kansas, as well as Student Senate and various University governance committees.
Representatives from organizations
David said prospective senators could run as independents or on coalitions.
GEORGE WORTH, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, a committee composed of student and faculty members, said that he served well on the committee and that student participation was important.
He said that relations between students and faculty had improved since the Student Senate system was adopted in 1969.
Students may find the experience of student government "deeply and richly rewarding," Worth said, if they work with students to be the "furthering of the University."
Davis, speaking in place of Transportation Board Chairman Steve McMurry, said that the transportation system at the University was well run.
"Very few university bus systems run as well as KU's." Davis said.
Steve Leben, chairman of the Student Legal Services Board, talked about the expansion of Legal Services and the role of Legal Services had played in making that possible.
Leben said that the program, which began in the Senate in 1977, had expended nearly a year with Senate support to approve a counseling to in-court representation.
Legal Services was an example of the worthwhile activities that the Senate had made possible. Leben said.
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
"KU student government has ac-complished a great deal in the past few years."
JEFF EVANS, Campus Director of the associated Students of Kansas, said that his organization was a lobbying effort by Kansas students including the University of Kansas.
Evans said ASK dealt with student issues and its membership dams came from the following sources:
Although fewer than 50 people attended the forum, both Davis and Janet Murguia, a member of the Services Committee and the senator in charge of the forum, said they were satisfied with the turnout.
On the Record
The woman was not injured but was robbed of about $300 in cash, police said.
Lawrence police are investigating a Monday night armed robbery of a Mississippi woman near Second and Iowa streets.
According to police, the woman, a friend and two children were driving to Lawrence when they stopped in Lawrence to buy some gasoline about 10 p.m. Monday.
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Appearing at Lawrence Opera House Oct.15.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
Lawsuit
Also named in Crawford's lawuit are Jack Hudd, Murray's husband and a special graduate student in KU's anthropology department; Loretta St. Peter, the assistant professor and member of the Belize research group; Henry Lundsgae, a KU professor of anthropology who testified at a hearing on Crawford's activities; Eugenie
The driver of the car then pointed an automatic pistol at the woman and denied her access.
The woman gave the man her money and he drove away, police said.
From page 1
The woman reportedly got out of her car and drove into a parked car where she could find a gas leak.
In civil suits such as slander, Murray said, countersuits are often filed.
Scott, an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Kentucky, who was also a member of the Belize research group; and Barbara Vache, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney who represented Murray and Sempolski in their earlier complaint against Crawford.
A Lecture By Dr. Thomas Lewin Professor of African History
"Massina, West Africa"A Model Structure For a Muslim State
Forum Room Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Fri. Oct. 17
Sponsored by Muslim Students Assn. KU
Homecoming 1980 BOND
Sen. Julian
Spa
SUA
Find Out "What's Next"
This Friday—Hoch Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
Sponsored by SUA Forums