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Tuesday, March 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
New law officers chosen
New officers of the Kansas Law Review for the 1975-76 school year are as follows. James M. Armstrong, Lawrence second year student, editor-in-chief; Kathy Babcock, Lawrence second year student and Michael F. Delaney, Leavenworth second year student, senior article editors; Robert J. Harrop, Lawrence second year student, Ellen S. Holmes, Lawrence second year student, Donald D. Jarrett, Lawrence second year student and Janean Meigs, Pratt second year student, senior note and comment editors.
Scholarship established
The John B. Penfold Memorial Scholarship Fund in journalism has been established through the Kansas University Endowment Association by Luella F. Penfold, widow of Penfold, a 1935 graduate of the University of Kansas. The scholarship will be used to support a student majoring in the news sequence in the School of Journalism. The first award will be given the fall semester of 1975.
Volunteer drivers needed
United Wheels is asking for volunteer drivers to help provide transportation for low-income families. Volunteers will be asked to donate four hours of their time each month. The program provides local transportation and rides to the University of Kansas Medical Center and Topka hospitals. These interested should call 841-5059 weekdays from 9-3 or 843-6099 evenings till 9 p.m.
Five city commission candidates from a list of 20 and eight school board candidates from a list of nine will be chosen in today's primary election.
29 candidates compete in primary
Three city commissioners and four school commissioners will be elected in the general election.
Candidates for the city commission are: Jerry J. Albertson, 2100 Cliffton, heating and air conditioning specialist at Hallmark Cards. Inc.;
Marjorie H. "Marnie" Arsinger, 325 Park Hill Terr., chairman of the local hospital study committees and wife of William C. Burschlein, vice director for research and graduate studies;
donald A. Binnis, 1402 E. Glenn Drive,
Donald A. Binnis, Lawrence High School
extension program
Corbet Collins, 818 Crawford, owner and manager of Henry's Drive In.
Richard L. Bullock, 1920 Miller Drive,
eruption of Lawrence Paper Co.;
John E. Colyer, Jr., 2730 Belle Haven Drive, president of John E. Coleyer and Sons, plumbing and heating supply company, and vice president of Wilson Supply and Service
Robert M. Harallick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter,
associate professor of electrical
engineering
Robbie Glicrest, 1730 Learnard, 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law and employee of Collier and Kampschroeder, a Lawrence law firm;
W. Kirk Fast, 1125 Louisiana, bus driver for the Lawrence Bus Co.:
Wesley B. FitzGerald, 306 Nebraska,
president of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence,
Theodore S. Penn, 3323 Iowa, terminal manager for Graham Ship by Truck;
Carl Mibeck, 1208 Delaware, debriefs coach and chairman of the social studies department at Johns Hopkins.
John A. Naramore, 845 New york, one of the owners of Kansas Park Press, a com-mercial in Kansas.
Mark Shelton, 808 Mississippi, owner of Primarily Leather;
Robert P. Radcliffe, $15 Lindley,
President O. Heyward, operates
five general Jena stores in Seattle.
Correction
Craig A. Stankliffe, 1339 Vermont, an attorney;
John E. Taylor, 328 Locust, retired
Lawrence Memorial Hospital nurse and
employee of Wakarusa Manor Nursing
Home;
Ottis H. Vann, 1611 W. 2nd, employee of Norris Brothers, Inc.;
Bunten said a new law center das been a priority of the legislature for a number of years. The law school's present facility is larger and a larger building is needed, he said.
William T. Vicary, 1615 E. Glenm Drive,
general manager of Naismith Hall; and
their daughter.
Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, vice chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Monday that the appropriation had been recommended by the Board of Regents and approved by Gov. Robert Bennett. The appropriation was approved in a special session that introduced earlier for the state's institutions of higher learning, he said.
Date Wilshire. Wt Providence. Road,
president of Dale Wilshire Caddilac-Cillin-
dale.
The nine candidates running for the school board include incumbents Julie Hack. 2126 Massachusetts, and Richard Cunningham. 2109 Topeka Lane. Other candidates are:
William F. Bradley, RFD 2, former president of the school board;
Edwin A. Alexander, 276 Cedarwood
Ammunition Plant at the sunflower Army
Ammunition Plant
It was erroneously reported in Monday's Kansas that the KU Soccer Club and the KU Hockey Club received no appropriations from the Student Senate last year. The soccer club received $509.45 from the Senate and the hockey club received $600.
James A. Hills, 845 Illinois, director of education at the Kansas State Pentagon,
William B. Larm, 2009 Camelback Drive,
William B. Larm, 2009 Camelback Drive at the E. I. da Ponte
Nord and Cooma. CAMELBACK DIVE AT THE
NORD AND COOMA.
Tonight...
Second Ward, First and Second precincts at the Community Building; Third Precinct at Hilcrest School; Fourth and Eighth precincts at Allen Field House; Fifth precinct at West Junior High School; and Seventh Precincts at Sunset School.
JADE EASTER will present a free program on healing at 7:30 in the United Ministries Building, 1290 Gread.
First Ward, First and Fourth Precincts at Pincney School; Second and Third Precincts at Douglas County Bank, and Fifth Precinct at Deerfield School.
THE SUA SKI CLUB will discuss cross-country skiing at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
THE KU HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES will sponsor C. Vann Woodward, Sterling professor of history at Yale University, who will speak on "Historical Explanations of the Southern Literary Renaissance" at 8 in woodruff Auditorium.
Dorothy E. Scott, 324 Elm, a secretary-court Through-Office and a copia consultant for the firm.
Martha Masinton, 709 Mississippi president of the Punckney School Parent Association.
Charles Oldfather, RFD 5, retired University attorney; and
The bill designates an expenditure of $1,785,969 for the law center from the educational building fund in the 1977 fiscal year.
"It strikes at a person's ego and eye image," he said. "Human nature comes to mind."
According to Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, the bill was introduced so the money could be appropriated before the deadlines for signing of construction contracts.
Wednesday . . .
A UNIVERSITY ANIMAL CARE SEMINAR with Frederick Oehm D.V.M., will be held at 2 p.m. in 217 Snow. The title of the seminar "Laboratory Animal Care Responsibilities—Free Choice, Mor Obligation or Federal Law."
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the procedure was not only ill-timed but was also one that would create disharmony.
Third Ward, First Precinct at Central United Methodist Church; Second Precinct at Cordley School; Third Precinct at the Administration Center, Lawrence High School; Fourth Precinct at Centennial School; Fifth Precinct at Husty's, 23rd and 48th Streets; Sixth Precinct at Schwenger School; and Seventh Precinct at South Junior High School.
he said. "We will get the job done, but it won't be as neat as we would like."
From Page One
Worth said he would talk with as many of the 55 staff members in the English department as wanted a conference because he wanted to be fair to both men
Salary...
Worth said there might be disagreements if it person didn't get paid what he thought be paid.
"In fairness, if you're going to give this opportunity to women you should also give
Both Scannell and Worth said a broader discrepancy in salaries existed among units and other schools within the University than those that existed between men and women
The signing of a construction contract for the new University of Kansas law center would be permitted by a bill introduced last week in the Kansas House.
Polls will be open until 7 p.m. at the following places:
Fourth Ward, First and Second Precinct at Central Junior High School; Third Precinct at East Heights School; Fourth and Fifth Precinct at Kennedy School.
"I think the timing on this is probably difficult for many units," he said. "It shouldn't be difficult for the School of Education because we have gone through
Several people said the conferences might create hard feelings within units.
"I think it's an unwieldy procedure and one which is calculated to promote abrasive confrontations between a chairman and a minister." He dissertation within a department," he said.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said his school wouldn't be seriously hampered by the guidelines set forth at conferences was used about four years ago.
Law center contract bill up for vote
Fifth Ward, First and Second Precincts at New York School.
Sixth ward at Woodlawn School.
"The magnitude of the cost would exactly equal the magnitude of the disparity" she
The procedure was defended by Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, as being a mechanism to support an affirmative interaction between a supervisor and his staff.
She also said that a dean or chairman wasn't required in the guidelines to talk
Patton said the cost of implementing the procedures would be worth the benefits of the program.
Shankel said he had received several questions about the procedure and was satisfied that most people were willing to try to make it work.
"People in general understand that it's a compromise nobody is completely happy with," he said. "I don't think anybody I meet is completely happy and anyone me at 1."
Commission had acted illegally in its Nov. 12 vote to locate the garage at Second and Indiana. The opponents said the action was illegal because no resolution or ordinance had been passed. They also charged that the commission acted improperly by overriding a previous Planned Commission. The planning commission voted 8-1 in August that the Second and Indiana site was not in accordance with the comprehensive plan for Lawrence. When Allen determined that the garage issue was administrative, both the commission and the appellants asked Paddock也则 on rule whether the issue was subject to a referendum.
Referendum sought by garage opponents
The issue of the referendum is now the only one that will be determined in court. The Supreme Court, legislative, the restraining order will stay in effect until a referendum has been voted on.
The legal dispute over the location of the city maintenance garage at Second and Indiana has been narrowed to a question of where should be a referendum on the issue.
This move means that the garage opponents have abandoned their argument that the Nov. 12 action of the City Commission to locate the garage at Second and Third Avenue would be asked District Judge James Paddock to rule solely on the question of whether the decision to locate the garage was a legislative one, and therefore subject to a referendum, or whether it was an admissible one, only by the decision of the City Commission.
In an order released last Thursday, Paddock said that on Wednesday in a pre-trial hearing of federal charges arguments for and against the petition of the garage opponents to have the State of Kansas, represented by County Attorney John W. Sackett, on their side in the suit against the city.
In January, the garage opponents gave in. The City Commission a petition with 3,600 signatures to block the garage issue. Only 2,100 names were required. The City Commission then asked Milton Allen, city attorney, to determine that the issue was administrative or legislative.
Allen ruled in early February that the decision of where to locate the garage was administrative and therefore not subject to a court order. The two gangs the garage opponents had already filed a suit against the city in the District Court, and Paddock, on Jan. 31, granted a temporary restraining order against the city until a legal decision had been made.
The garage opponents said that the City
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Class RING
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
Representative here: March 5 & 6
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN
in our exploration of loneliness.
Do you write poetry, fiction, music or do photography, dance, songs, graphics, sculptures, paintings—or anything else unique in the way of self-expression.
Send or bring your works to the KU-Y office before April 4, 1975. Original works will be accepted for either publication or presentation of a sharing event planned for April 11.
NS-Call KU-Y-864-3761 or KU-Y OFFICE, Room 110-B, Union
John Haddock
FORD
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks.
Call 843-3500
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 84 per hour $45.00 plus 84 per hour $5.00 plus 84 per mile $1.50 per hour
MAVERICK $9.50 plus 94 per hour $57.50 plus 94 per hour $6.50 plus 94 per mile $1.50 per hour
MURTANG TORINO $10.00 plus 104 per mile $60.00 plus 104 per mile $1.50 per hour
GRANADA PICK UP $10.00 plus 104 per mile $60.00 plus 104 per mile $1.50 per hour
LTD $11.00 plus 114 per mile $66.00 plus 114 per mile $8.00 plus 104 per mile $1.50 per hour
STATION WAON $12.00 plus 124 per mile $70.00 plus 124 per mile $9.00 plus 114 per mile $1.50 per hour
GET THAT HOLIDAY FEELING AT HOLIDAY INN
Avoid laws include these and insurance laws require you must be 21
Business Discount
MERLINS $4.95 FRIED CH
Whipped potatoes, tossed taled.
TUESDAY $1.95 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Cream gravy, potatoes, tossed
Our features . . .
SUNDAY BUFFET ... BARON OF BEEF
... OFFICE OF HISTORY
WEDNESDAY...SPAGHETT1
With best source. 800-555-5267
Abbey's Bakery
THURSDAY...PORK TENDERLOIN
Country avail. whipped potatoes.
SATURDAY    ROAST PRIME R18
Oil, beer, or potato, or salad
14.95
FRIDAY... PAN FRIED CATFISH
Platter size, choice of potato.
ALSO FULL SERVICE MENU
Monday through Saturday ... $2.25
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Equipment Rental
Let Us Outfit Your Spring Break Trip
Wilderness Discovery carries a complete assortment of backpacking equipment: lightweight tents, sleeping bags, packs, and stoves. For car camping we have a full line of Coleman tents, stoves, lanterns, jugs, and ice chests. We also offer German camper noes. Check out our low weekend and Spring break rates. Reservations available. Come by or call the SUA Office, 864-3477.
applications are now accepted for Jayhawker Yearbook Business Manager and Editor
position salaried experience preferred 3 endorsement letters required application deadline 4p.m. March 21
For more information contact
Skip Rowley 864-3728
Rob Baker 864-3728
Tom Yoe 864-3256
Applications available at
Jayhawker Office
117B KansasUnion
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