University Daliv Kansan Friday, March 7, 1975 3 On Campus Musicianship awarded Gwen Adams, Osage City senior, has received a Fulbright grant for the academic year 1975-76 to study in Vienna, Austria. Adams is an organ major. Theatricality rewarded Bill Kuhke, professor of speech and drama, received the Amoco Foundation gold medalation at the recent regional American College Theatre Festival in St. Louis for his many contributions to the Festival of Performing Arts, helping effort to school credit to festival participation on a national level. Tonight... BOARD OF DIRECTOR APPLICATIONS for the Consumer Protection Association are due at Alco Room 298 of the Kansas Union. THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 on 17th Robinson. Noon March 14 in the United Ministries Building. THE PLANNERY CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES will sponsor experiments in Hatha Yoga, 7:15-10 in the United Ministries Building. Variations in yoga postures, including how to tune in to subtle differences in stretch, stress and energy, will be taught. Sunday . . . THE OREAD MEETING of the Religious Society of Friends will discuss the needs of the community after the 10:15 a.m. meeting for worship at Daffnorth Church. MIKE GLOVER will sponsor a public meeting at 2 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium to discuss a bill that would regulate the use of nonreturnable bottles. Pat Hubbel, Kansas cereal and mait distributor who is opposed to the bill, also will attend the meeting. 1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE Desired qualifications: . . . good academic standing . undergraduate at the University of Kansas ... leadership qualities and skills ... knowledge of University programs & activities Job descriptions & applications available in School Relations, 101 Union, or Admissions & Records, 126 Strong Applications due by Friday, March 21 INFO ON LOCAL APPLICATIONS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IN TOWN SPRING BREAK KU Folkdance Club meets 52 weeks a year FREE Friday, March 7, 173 Robinson 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 14, United Ministries system allow for such unforeseen circ- camstages as a heavy snowfall. Friday, March 14, United Ministry 12th & Oread 7:00 p.m. Paid for with Student Senate Funds From page one HENDERSON SAID THAT although opposition to the LCRS system had been great, the plan might possibly be accepted when the 'rivers' union if some modifications were made. The argument against standardization heard most concerns the wide number of variables involved in the delivery of the mail. Variables that differ daily, such as temperature and humidity make standardization impossible. Jones said. Study may reduce routes. "Our national president has gone on record saying that there are some good points to the plan but there also needs to be a bit of room for it." This is what we hope to work out. Under the system now used in Lawrence, a carrier's route is tailored to him. Each carrier has to work according to a minimum standard, and check routes are made yearly to determine how well the carrier has been using his time efficiently. ANOTHER ARGUMENT AGAINST ACTUES is less robustly effective in the absence of a reference to "We have to get back to the thought that people are still individuals. We're not all built alike and cannot be expected to perform alike." Jones said that more dollars had been spent for overtime work in Kokomo during the test period than had been saved by eliminating the two routes. JACK HARRIS, Lawrence postmaster, said he hadn't seen much information on LCHRS because it was still being tested. He said the department would be heard he was in favor of adoring the plan. In Kokomo, Jones said, two routes and a parttime route were eliminated during the testing period. The two routes have since been restored and the work load is within two work hours of where they started. "Something of this nature is perhaps needed or is certainly worthy investigation," Harris said. "If it saves hours here, I would have to be all for it because saving money and hours is the name of the game." Harris said that standardization would be hard to implement in the postal system because of the large number of variables involved. However, he said he sympathized "THE HAWK" Presents "It's the management's job to be as productive as possible. In fact, that's what they're charged with; operating within the budget. As wages up it becomes absolutely necessary for each of us to become more productive." "THE POSTAL SERVICE has always been the favorite whipping boy," he said. "When you have such a large service that you have to be certainly subject to a lot more scrutiny." Lite Nite Get Bombed without Getting Bloated and for only 40c a can! 12 oz. cans Lite Beer Every Tuesday 40c 6-12 p.m. Open 7:00 Band at 8:30 (Above Jenkins Music) Saturday Tonight & THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio Jazz --in concert 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. "A Campus Tradition For Over 55 Years" Paul Gray's Jazz Place --in concert —Less Filling —Less Calories and now —Less Money! Seals & Croft with Special Guest 8:00 p.m. WALTER HEATH THURSDAY, APRIL 3 ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 8:00 p.m. --had become even more tainted. Ticket Sales start March 17 at: SUA Office—Student Union KIEF'S & Caper's Corners (K.C.) Tickets—'5 & '6 We give you a check for $100...when you turn in your key if you're a SUPER RESIDENT Could YOU qualify? 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! 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. Simple. And sensible, too. We get a super-resident you get $100 . . . and the satisfaction of knowing you're SUPER! The $100 check (no strings attached) is just our way of saying "thank you" to our residents who are dependable, loyal, trustworthy . . . and neat! *West Hills 1012 Emery Road Columbian Properties Corp. *Applicable on any lease signed after February 1, 1975 - Avalon 901 Avalon Rd. JONES SAID THAT if the postal service became insensitive to the needs of its customers, then its purpose as a public service had been defeated and its reputation PHONE 841-3800 Members of the carriers' union are aware that increased productivity from everyone could help in cutting costs. They don't agree, however, that customer service should be totally sacrificed in favor of increased productivity. - Harvard Square 2105 Harvard Too much emphasis has been put on the idea that the postal service should break even or make money, Jones said. This emphasizes the depersonalization of the department. Other governmental services, such as the Department of the Treasury or public health service, weren't designed to bring in revenue. Jones said. Nominated for 6 Academy Awards Eve. 7:20, 9:45 Hillcrest Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00 ANYMORE" FO "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" 3 Academy Award Nominations! including Ellen Burstyn, Best Actress Evenings 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat at 2:30 Granada Council House Eve, at 7:30, 9:35 Sat. Sun, Mar 2-10 Hillcrest Nominated Best Actress! Diabbarn Carroll as "CLAUDINE" PG with James Earl Jones Eve, of 7.35, 9.20 Est. Eve, of 8.40 Hillcrest Nominated for 6 Academy Awards DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LENNY" R Varsity Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Maf. 2:30 TAGOBURGERS 3 for 89¢ (Reg. 39¢ ea.) Fridav. Saturday, Sunday Delicious! Extraordinary! Taco Tico taco on a bun filled in a bun filled with savory meat, garnished with cheese, crisp cheese, crisp lettuce with your choice of sance. The whole family will love our tacos. 2340 IOWA Study in Europe Attention: Freshmen and Sophomores Plan now to spend this summer, next fall or the academic year in Austria, France, Germany, Spain or England Study opportunities available in a wide range of subjects in the humanities and social sciences. Curriculum in Vienna (with exception of German (language classes), taught in English Summer sections designed to improve language ability rapidly. Excellent preparation for Excellent preparation: • jobs with international firms & organizations • law school or other postgraduate work • teaching foreign languages Trainees with international firms (Paris, Madrid, Vienna), student teaching in European schools in France and Austria, and programs in college education and international business department. See your study abroad advisor and write for full information today. Institute of European Studies Department W 710 North Rush Street Chicago, Illinois 60611