8
Tuesday, November 5,1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Mideast lecture
Michael Bentwich, an Israeli-born educator and willist, will present on "Zionism and Palestinian Identity—Can They Coexist?" at a public lecture at 8 o'clock in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is sponsored by the American Professors for Peace in the Middle East A.A. A brown bag lunch is also planned for nook today in the Cork I. A the Kansas Union Dept. those interested in taking with Bentwich.
Prisoner speaks
James "Matt" Matthews, former prisoner at the Leavenworth Penitentiary and one of the "Leavenworth Brothers," will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Matthews, accused of planning the Leavenworth Penitentiary revolution in July 1973, is on a national speaking tour explaining his experiences in prison and the circumstances surrounding his trial. His talk is sponsored by SUA.
Tryouts for 3 plays
Quartet performs
The University of Kansas Faculty String Quartet will present a series of string clinics this week in Lawrence and Topeka high schools and three schools in the Shawne Mission area. The group plans to be at Lawrence High School today, at the Shawnee Mission schools tomorrow and at Topeka High School Thursday. A Friday, Dec. 6, performance will be given in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center prior to the main campus performance concert in Lawrence on Monday night, Dec. 9.
Prof leads panel
Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, has been named chairman of the executive committee of the Mountain-Plains Philosophy Conference, which encompasses a seven-state area, for next year. Michael Young, assistant professor of philosophy, was one of seven speakers at the conference. Gary Shapiro, assistant professor of philosophy, served on this year's executive committee.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, the Christian Science Organization meets from 6:30 to 7:30 in Danforth Chapel, the Turnip Towers meeting at 7:30 to 173仁忍 Bellin, the Graduate Student Council meets at 7:30 in Pairlor A of the Kansas Union architecture lecture is at 8:00 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
SUA Going Home Flights
Nov. 26-Dec.1 Round Trip Kansas City-Denver via Continental Price $90
Nov. 26-Dec. 1 and Dec. 17-Jan. 12
Round Trip Kansas City-Chicago
via TWA Price '65
Deadline: Nov. 15
Reservations—SUA 864-3477
Call Today—limited reservations
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
November 4-15
8:00-5:00 Kansas Union
$1.00 sitting fee
Appointments are required and can be made starting Oct.28 at daymaker Office 864-3728
sitting fee includes
photo in yearbook
and option of buying color enlargements
Resolution
From Page One
used for tenure and promotion of faculty members at KU.
The petition, he said, would ask the administration to change wording in the new set of guidelines to reflect the spirit of guidelines in effect last year.
"The new guidelines treat teaching as one of the three University faculty functions," Beisner said. "The old guide straightforwardly said that teaching is the principal responsibility of the department, distinction, but it changes the whole spirit of the tenure and promotion guidelines."
Beisner said the resolution also would ask the administration to explain the change in wording of the guidelines. Specific word changes may have been unintentional, he said, and the meaning of the criteria may still be the same.
Another resolution regarding the affirmative action plan was submitted by Rolfs yesterday. The resolution states that by itself affirmative action cannot serve as a tool for coordinating with other goals of the University, the program can be beneficial.
"I'm not saying it shouldn't be a
priority." Rofs said. "It's a goal that can be accomplished with congruence with the other goals of the United States."
All three pieces of legislation are
presented at tomorrow's StudEx meeting.
"It it is placed on its own as a goal," she
"it will treat you as interpreted as a
purpose quota system."
Buxton said she agreed with Rolfs.
Legend . . .
From Page One
Because the town has never been incorporated, its early history is hard to trace. In the 1860s, Stull was a small hamlet in Kanwaka township. It had no postal or railroad service and was dependent on neighboring towns.
Mother's Presents: Steve Paddock
The only body of water near Still is Deer Creek, which isn't even shown on most cars.
According to the 1910 census, Stull had 30 inhabitants. Today, that number has decreased.
from
Dinkledorf's in the River Quay
Electric Piano (Plays Elton John & Others)
2406 Iowa No Cover Charge
Tues.
8:30-12:00
Youll probably have to sign up.
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