10 Friday, March 21, 1975 University Daily Kansan Commission needs chairmen The KU Commission on the Status of Women is accepting chairmanship applications for several of next semester's committees. The committee are: Political Action, Human Sexuality, Spring Symposium, Fall Open Forum, Beyond High School, Careers, Public Health, Non-Traditional Student Applications are open until 5 p.m. March 28. Forms may be picked up in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong. Campus to be filmed Several University of Kansas photography students will be filming a 24-hour pictorial of the campus Monday. Summer internships open Applications are being taken for this summer's Federal Summer Intern Program in Kansas City. Students majoring in liberal arts, computer science, architecture and public administration are eligible. For details of applications and resumes, contact the Office of Student Affairs, 227 Strong. Tonight. THE OREAD MEETING OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS will hear Leela Kaur speak on the Sikh religion following the silent meeting for worship at 10 a.m. Saturday 10:30 AM IN HILLEL ITALIAN DINNER and a Max Brothers movie will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Fire Tree Townhouse Clubhouse, 19th and Haskell. Mondau... PROF. BERNARD COHEN of the University of Pittsburgh will speak on the "Environmental Impacts of Nuclear Power" at 4:30 p.m. in 238 Malotl. The lecture, which is part of the Physics Colloquium Series, is open to the public. Rundquist to head KU counseling center Richard Rundquist, chairman of the department of counseling of the School of Education, has been named director of Counseling Center effective immediately. William Balfour, vice chancellor for as chairman of the counseling department in the School of Education. Since many other members of both the department and the center counseling staff have two appointments, Rundquist said, he hopes that any problems in holding two chairmanships. "Almost everyone on the staffs has a dual appointment doing the same type of work," Rundquist said. "In that regard I think it is important to both sides of the fence at the same time." Rundquist has been at the University of Davis, and he is now his Ed.D. from the University of Missouri. Searches go on to fill 11 positions By TRICIA BORK Kansan Staff Reporter Searches are continuing at the University of Kansas for replacements to fill eleven administrative and academic positions that are vacant. A committee will probably be formed within the next day or two to find a replacement for Ambrose Sarkis, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Shankel Berman, associate professor teaching in the department of history. His resignation goes into effect June 30. The selection of a replacement for Ed- ward's is essential to academic affairs, will probably be left up to academic affairs. Saricks, Shankel said, Bassett, who resigned last fall as the dean of the School of Journalism to become the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will leave at the end of the summer session to become a professor at the University of Southern California. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Thursday that most of the search committees were in the process of screening applicants for the various posts. A committee to find a dean of libraries has sent a confidential recommendation to the administration, according to Robert Hoffman, professor of systematics and ecology and chairman of the committee. The recommendation is a rank listing of four names to be acted on by the administration. Lee Young, professor of journalism and chairman of the committee to find a dean for the School of Journalism, said his committee hoped to report to Saricks by April 10 on its decision and to have the appointment by May 1. Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, is acting dean. "Most searches are moving along very and are close to finishing up, but we're not there yet." John Glinka, associate director of libraries, is the acting dean of libraries. He also serves on the libraries in 1974 to accept a position at the University of California at Santa Cruz. Applications are also being considered for the position of the dean of the School of Social Welfare, according to Kenneth K. H. Young and Richard D. Grosso, chairman of the search committee. "Most of the applications are in, and applications still being applied applications right now." Weedel said. Arthur Katz resigned that position to return to teaching in July 1974. A committee to find a replacement for William Rieke, executive vice chancellor Rieke will leave August 1 to become Lutheran University, Tasmania, Washington. for the Kansas City campus, has met once and will be interviewing applicants for several weeks, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, said. Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he expected to run job descriptions in the near future for a director of the Intensive English Center. Edward T. Eramus, the present director, has resisted effective June 30. A committee to replace the dean of the School of Fine Arts expects to make a final decision on Saturday, March 14, an invited professor at the school, Richard Bramham, associate professor of design and chairman of the committee, said. Thomas Gorton will leave that post July 1. The deadline for applicants for the position of director of University Relations is April 10, Jim Gunn, professor of English and journalism and chairman of the search committee, said. Letters have been sent to seven schools to advertise the position, he said. 16 elected to Sachem Dillon, Pomona senior; David L. Flood, Mary Dale; Dale R. Greenlee, Caledonia, IL Davary Dairy, professor of journalism and humanities at the University of relatios, will return to full role teaching. Sixteen junior and senior men at the U.S. Naval Academy, and sixteen high school boys for Sichuan, the U.S. Navy's largest naval academy. J o O Josserand, Johnson junior; George A. Kohake, Topek junior; Mark W. McCaughey, Sullwey junior; R. Mark Penney, James junior; James L. Prentice, Turon junior Ed Rolfz, CityJunior; Mark E. Edwartz, Dodge City junior; Kent V. Stallard, Leawood junior; Roger B. Ward, Leawood junior; Bruce J. Woner, Hutchinson junior. Sachem, established at KU in 1910, noleveling and contributions to the University According to Francis Levi, acting director of the Supportive Educational Services (SES) of the Office of Minority Affairs, a committee hasn't been formed to seek a replacement for Gary Flanigan, who resigned as director of the SES in February. Since 1947 the organization has been affiliated with a national leadership society for men. The newly elected members are: Greg A. Bengston, Salina junior; Steven W. Brown, White City junior; Thomas H. Curzon, Bartlesville, Ola; junior; Steve C. The History and Origins of the Bahai Faith KU Baha'i Club Presents An Introduction Slide Presentation Slide Presentation Friday, March 21, 10-5 Parlor A ● Second Floor ● Kansas Union (Continuous Showings) Rundquist The $100 check (no strings attached) is just our way of saying "thank you" to our residents who are dependable, loyal, trustworthy . . . and neat! And that's not all. Shortly before your 12-month lease is up, we'll inspect your apartment and, if it's in good order, we'll refund your deposit . . on your moving day! No waiting. No mailing. You'll receive your deposit AND your $100 thank-you check when you turn over your keys. Do you keep your apartment in good order? Do you pay your rent promptly before the 5th of each month? Can you sign a full 12-month lease?' Then YOU can be a SUPER RESIDENT! Could YOU qualify? student affairs, said Thursday that Run- ner University Counseling Center staff this week. Simple. And sensible, too. We get a super-resident . . . you get $100 . . . and the satisfaction of knowing you're SUPER! "Applicable on any lease signed after February 1, 1975 Rundquist has been acting director of the center since the death of E. Got丹 Colluster Dave Shapiro, temporary chairman, Mike Pettit, intramursal chairman. Columbian Properties Corp. Dilyn Board Kelleye McCarthy, Jan Corbett, Steve Segebrecht, Jon Josserand and Jeff Rhoades. Senators: John Mellon, Marty Searcy, Kevin Scott, Greg Myberg, Mary Gokin and Kate O'Neill. Nonsenateurs: Mike Atwood, John Broadie, Dave Gatchchell, Richard Hattens, Pat Shaefer, Dave Williford, Ruben Yessen, Galen Van Blairicum, Terry Hartwick, Andy Brown, Steffen Van Keppel and Jeanne Ryan. Union Board - West Hills 1012 Emery Road Nonsenators: Dave Anderson, Bion Beebe, Brian Dunn, Jeff Gelvin, Steve Dittman, Vicki Czernik, Florestie Purnell, Debi Marrow and Al Bernar. - Avalon 901 Avalon Rd. Sports - Harvard Square 2105 Harvard PHONE 841-3800 Senate... From page one Culture Nonseenators: Beth Dillon, Dave Dyer, Daniel Knee, David Kine and Rick Bulin, Tarabolous, David Kine and Rick Bulin. Kevin Flynn, temporary chairman. Senators: Mark Anthony, Mike Pendergast, Cindy Woody, Mary Ann Daugherty and Kary Pemberton. Chuck Fischer, temporary chairman. Senators: Kathy Kelly, Clo Anney Rutter, Stey Schwarner, Jim Willis, Steve Ovens, Sierra Debbie Bartelli and Frank Fairchild. Nonsenators: Pete Kronberg, Jane John Bell, Deb Hinke and Frank Russo, John Hall, Deb Hinke and Frank Russo. Nonsenateurs: Mary Connolly, Piggly Dostel, Chair Hoeh, Loren Impson, Jim Rune, Jerry Levy, Weart壁, Paul Shaffer, B Mickeenston, Jeff Shaffer and B Mickeenston. Tedde Tassheff, temporary chairman. Senators: Debbie Kruegenel, Bernard Willard, Britt Buckley, Mark Japerson, O'Sullivan and Charlotte Kimbrough. Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Privileges Communications We've Got Your Piece o' Pie Pies are popping out of the oven at Sambo's like it's going out of style. All the pies are made from scratch by Sambo's new dessert specialist.She makes sure there's a fresh piece of your kind of pie awaiting you. If you're the creamy-type person, try our various cream cips including chocolate, banana and coconut. Or if you're in a fruity mood, try our apple, cherry or peach. The pie is served to you just as you like it—Hot or Cold, even a' la mode. Samba has the friendliest service in town. We'll make sure your order is served to you promptly and with a smile. And remember, Samba is about the only place in town that serves a 10 cent 'bottomless cup of coffee.' We've Got Your Piece o'Pie at Sambos'S RESTAURANT 1511 West 23rd Lawrence, Kansas Open 24 Hours I 3 SAI carry turner night, milita Bio S g b