University Daily Kansan, October 14; 1982
Page 9
KU gears for KSU road rally
The Kansas State University Sports Car Club has challenged the Jayhawks to compete in a road rally at Manhattan this Saturday, Oct. 16.
"Since you lost the canoe race we decided to give you a chance to get even," Scott Liebler, president of the K-State club, said recently.
The rally is a night event involving cars competing with instructions for time and distance along an unclosed course. Liebier said the rally will take about 1 1/2 hours to complete.
JOHN YOUNG, president of the
Jayhawk Sports Car Club, said two KU cars would make the trek to Manhattan. "We're going to try and carry the colors as best we can," he
The event will begin at the Old West Stadium parking lot on the K-State campus. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday, by 6 a.m. at 7,30 p.m., Lieber said.
Liebler said a "fierce party" at Tuttle Creek Reservoir would follow the event.
Anyone interested in participating in the event should contact John Young at 843-8000.
Pittsburg businessmen await arrival of Regents
By DIRK MILLER Staff Reporter
About 75 Pittsburgh business leaders will be waiting with coffee and donuts today for members of the Board of Regents to arrive at the Pittsburgh State University campus, a Pittsburg businessman said yesterday.
"This will demonstrate the partnership between the business community and the university," said Edward Dillon, businessman, host of the event.
McNally said that the meeting would emphasize the support the community gave the school and would probably last about 30 minutes.
The Regents will be at Pittsburg today and tomorrow for their monthly meeting to discuss the policies of Regents schools. Twice a year, the Regents visit a different campus to maintain contact with the schools, said Wayne Davenport, Pittsburg State director of public affairs.
THE REGENTS are scheduled to meet at the University of Kansas next week.
Scally said that KU would "try to treat them nice" when the Regents visit because "they only come once every three years."
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Other events scheduled for the Regents while they are in Pittsburgh are a luncheon at Pittsburg State President James Appleberry's house, a private campus tour and a reception for the Regents with the students and faculty.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg. The Regents last visit KU in February 1980. Scally
The Regents' committee meetings will be in the Wilkinson Alumni Center, Suite 106.
ON THE REGENTS' agenda for the Council of Presidents meeting is presentation of fall 1982 enrollment figures at Regents schools. KU's enrollment increased this semester by 410 students.
The Regents also are scheduled to authorize a student exchange agreement with the University of Hull in England. Budig said the agreement would ease exchanges between the two schools.
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as advertised)
NASTASSIA KINSKI MALCOLM McDOWELL
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
NOW backs Democratic candidates
In a battle to elect government officials sensitive to women's rights, the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women has endorsed five Democratic candidates vying for local, state and national office.
After talking to candidates and studying their positions on issues, the local NOW executive board officially endorsed incumbent Gov. John Carlin, candidates for state representative Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton, congressional candidate Nana Hebert and congressional candidate Jim Slatter.
"NOW has always been a political activist organization," Lucy Smith, the local chapter president, said yesterday. "The latest push came after the defeat of the ERA in June. The local chapter made a commitment to work for the election and to elect representatives concerned at 32 percent of the population.
"WE HAVE learned so much about the political process since Reagan was elected. Changes come about not by chance, but through political rallies, although that is important."
Although in all the candidates NOW supports in this campaign are Democrats, Smith said this was only because she was not a visible supporter of women's rights.
"Basically, it is electing people in the first place who are not ultra-conservatives who do not understand what we are talking about."
"I don't want it to look as if we support only Democrats, because we support issues, not candidates," Smith said. "But at least in the last couple of years the Democratic party has been more exposed to budget cuts that affect women."
In the primary elections, Smith said, the local chapter supported both Carlin and Republican Wendell Lady. Former Kansas House Speaker Lady was defeated by Wichita businessman Sam Padgete for the Republican nomination.
THE LOCAL organization, which has about 200 members, includes both Dairy Mountain and Ribbon.
Smith said that NOW decided to endorse candidates after studying each political issue, not just those that specifically affected women, and traditionally supported incumbents who had been "friendly" to NOW's lobbying efforts.
The organization favors Carlin for governor because of his "track record" of supporting women's issues, she said, while the Republican candidate had not been sympathetic to their positions during the campaign.
"During the primary, in a series of advertisements, Hardage consistently referred to the 'working man,' " Smith said. "Nowhere in his text addressing issues of the state did he even mention budget cuts affecting women."
THE LOCAL GROUP is especially working to elect Slattery, who clearly opposes Republican Morris Kay on the ERA and abortion issues, Smith said.
Slattery and Kay are in the 2nd district race for the U.S. House of Represen
Throughout his campaign, Slattery publicly said he would lobby for the ERA, Smith said. Kay has said he would vote against the amendment.
"On the abortion issue, Slattery is personally opposed but he believes an amendment against it would be unworkable public policy." Smith said. "She was one of the few waking difference between the two men, and not just on women's issues."
On campus
MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
NOON FORUM with Kansas Gov. John Carlin will be at 12:30 p.m. in 104 S. Dearborn St.
EPSCOFAL WORSHIP SERVICE
will be at noon at the Canterbury
Hall
TOMORROW
TODAY
CATHOLIC CENTER WORSHIP will be at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chanel.
ASTRONOMY CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall if the sky is clear.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet
at a p.m. in the Oream Room of
The University
GERMAN CLUB will have a reserved table for lunch, at 11:45 a.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
children's hour
Casa de Taco
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Sanchas • Tostadas $4.50
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All snacks received
Season Coupons also available for reservations, call 913-654-3892
Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
October 14-16, 1982 8:00 p.m.
October 17, 1982 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
lillian hellman's
The University of Kansas Theatre presents
The Children's Hour deals with adult subject matter and is not suitable for young children
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modifies slightly higher)
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Coupons must be presented
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models slightly higher . . .
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