University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 21.1976
3
Meditation helps ...
From page one
1. cut off all processes of attempting to
    lift the air from my mind flow like the wind or the tides
"If I have freedom in my love.
Meditation offers Michael, a meditation student, "some peace of mind."
I'll clean up in my love,
And in my soul I am free ... Richard Lovelace
Michael said when he meditated he thought of nothing.
"I feel clean, refreshed. I can relax and all the bullshit is gone," he said.
"It's a chance to be alone and that's the most important part. It's really hard to find
"It gives me something to look forward to. Meditation is another way out. At night you sleep to escape and during the day you meditate.
"When I need strength, Mama, I reach within myself." George Jackson.
For Jim, another student, meditation has helped his attitude.
"My attitude has changed tremendously," he said. "For one thing, the guys here thought my attitude was funky. Since I was working in a more-innovate--more relaxed in different situations.
"I feel better about myself as a person. I look within myself and find the answers."
George, another meditation student, said that he was unable to get involved in "that Bible," which he thought was too complex.
"You have to sacrifice something—you have to secure your integrity to play those games," he said.
George said meditation kept his mind away from violent thought.
"I like meditating, I like it a lot. I'm a lot mellower and that's important."
"When I look back at the things I used to do and be—it was all a game." he said.
"Your coming and going takes place nowhere else but where you are." Holdin
though they seemed to enjoy meditations,
all the students said that it was difficult to
get them to focus.
"It's too confusing where I live," Michael said. "There's too many people and it's too crowded."
Isaia Prima said he meditated in the morning between 5:30 and 6, when everyone sat quietly.
"It's really hard to be alone during the day," he said.
Othax said he meditated in his cell, or in the yard when he was doing exercises.
"But I can't get into it the way I want to," he said. "Sometimes the guy in the cell next to you doesn't want to hear the chanting, and you've got to respect each other."
JAKUMAT mediate at night in his cell when things are settled and he can relax.
Unlike the other four men, Jim and George live in the prison's honorary detention center and agreed that it was necessary for him to mediate because of single room housing.
"At night I try to hang out in my room and read and meditate," George said. "I don't mind it, but I don't like the noise."
Samuel Posnizk and Paul Marotta,
meditation class instructors who aren't
On Campus
TODAY: GARY GRRAFFMAN, visiting professor in performance, will conduct piano master classes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Saworth Invitational Hall for piano students. THROPOLOGY ASSOCIATION will sponsor an Indian Sign Language Workshop conducted by Cheevers Fosh, Haskell Indian Junior College counselor, at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. JOHN CONDON, professor of music at Wichita State University, Tokyo, will lecture on "Intercultural Communication" at 3:30 a.m. in 4075 West Lake.
TONIGHT: THE MINORITY AFFAIRS SUBCOMMITTEE meets at 6:30 in the Union's Groom Room. THE ALL SCHOOLSHIP HALLS COUNCIL meets at 6:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. BILL RYO, Topka physician and lawyer who ran against Republican vice presidential candidate Bob Dole for the U.S. Senate in 1974, will talk about the presidential election at 7 in the Union's International Room. The KU PRE-MED CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Governor's Room. The KU PRE-MED CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Pine Room. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Union's Parlor B. The SUA POETRY CLUB meets at 8 in the Union's Pine Room. Carl Leban, associate professor of Oriental languages and literatures and East Asian studies, will speak on "CHINA'S REVOLUTION IN EDUCATION" at 8 in the Union's Forum Room. KU HILELLE meets at 8 in the Union's Council Room with RABBI MENACHAM KERMAN, educational director of the Beth Shah Religious Center in Kansas City, Missouri. He will discuss the record of ancient Jewish history. NAVIGATORS meet at 8:30 in the Union's Forum Room. The KU SKYDIVING CLUB meets at 9 in the Union's Pine Room.
TOMORROW: THE KU BUREAU OF CHILD RESEARCH is sponsoring a conference on ecological issues in behavior analysis beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the
Events
KOSHER DELICATESSEN
AND FREE FLICK
roast beef, corned beef, pastrami, balogna, salami sandwiches, potato salad, soda and coffee, dessert, Sunday, October 24th, 6 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive (one block east of 9th & Iowa), $1.00 for paid members, otherwise $2.00, cost includes free admission to 7:30 p.m. screening of a movie short on the after-effects of the Yom Kippur War on one Israeli kibbutz, bring your friends.
Representative 45th District
sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
BUZZI
"IM ALWAYS reminded that no matter how bad an act someone could have done, there is something beautiful in all people and their beauty comes out." he said.
Posnizk has taught meditation at several prisons, including Lorton Penitentiary, Washington Detention Center and Women's Detention Center, all in Washington, D.C. He has been teaching the Leavenworth class since January.
"They teach me more than I teach them," Posikzi said.
immates, said that their experience with the classes had been very rewarding.
Muratta, who has helped teach the course since July, said he had wanted to see what would happen if students
"WHEN I FIRST to the prison with Devananda (Posnik's name) I found out my whole model of what a prisoner was like was shot," Marotta said. "They are like everyone else—they are really beautiful people."
He said he thought rehabilitation comes from within a person.
by interacting with the prisoners. I have been learning about myself." he said.
"Without working on themselves they will never change," he said. "They need to get used."
"One of the most suppressed feelings is not being able to express love. We want to perceive it."
Poseizk said that he was trying to create an honest and open atmosphere.
Title IX...
From page one
- **Instruct the vice chancellor for student affairs and the director of the University Counseling Center to make every effort to achieve a more balanced staff in the Counseling Center. Shankel said this change was intended to be a long-term project. Changes will be made in the staff as well as in faculty, so until at least the start of the next fiscal year when a new budget for the center's staff will be composed, Shankel said.**
- Rundquist said there hadn't been any changes in the center's staff since the release of the report this summer, but he said the center had been attempting to eliminate sexual discrepancies on its counseling staff for several years.
- **Instruct all vice chancellors to review the staffs of their staffs and eliminate any discrepancies that appear to be based on errors in data provided.** He was attempting to eliminate pay inequities for several years and said that he thought most problems had been worked out. All vice chancellors have been instructed to ensure that all staff are paid the year to be sure there are no discrepancies.
Shankel said, and necessary changes will be made in next year's budget to "contain the risks associated with climate change."
**Reaffirm the University's commitment to high quality in the women's athletics program and work toward greater equity in athletics.** Shankla said that a large cash donation to the women's athletic program from the Williams Educational Fund this summer had helped eliminate inequities in athletic programs. The university is used for women's athletic scholarships.
KU, like other schools, has until July 1978 to eliminate discrimination in women's athletic programs, according to HEW regulations. Shankel said he, Chancellor Archie Dykes; Marian Washington, women's athletic director; and Clyde Ware, women's athletic director, would work together during the time remaining to try to eliminate discrimination.
Meeting HEW requirements is most difficult in this area, Sahknel said, because there is no clear definition of exactly how regulations apply to sports programs.
COME TO AUNT MARTHA'S HOUSE FOR LUNCH . . .
Aunt Martha has cooked up some delicious specials for lunch, in addition to her regular Italian cuisine . . . hearty soups, flavorful sandwiches, fluffy omelets, and crisp salads await you at the Campus Hideaway.
- PIZZA
- SANDWICHES
- SALADS
- SPAGHETTI
- SOUPS
- DINNERS
● LASAGNA ● VEAL PARMAGIANA
Open 11-1/11-2
Fri. & Sat.
843-9111
EST.1957
106 N. PARK
Original Rockport®
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819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
"Ideally we would like to create a brotherhood—all brothers," he said.
"But though my wing is closely bound.
My heart's at liberty.
My prison walls cannot control
The flight, the freedom of my soul."
Jenne Guyon
SUA indoor rec 8-ball Tournament Oct.24 at 1:30 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded to the 1st,2nd,&3rd place winners.
'250 Entry Fee
Sign up in Jay Bowl by 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22
--if there were a Pulitzer Prize for
film, it would be the winner — Gene Shail NBC
May well become an American film
May well become an American film
"The best American film for years"
"The best American film for years"
Not to be missed — Jef Lyons, CBS
REDFORD/HOFFMAN
"ALL THE
PRESIDENT'S MEN"
PG
Granaa
Eve. at 3:00 & 9:50
Sat. 2:30, Sun. 3:00
LAUGH OR GET OFF THE
"FROM NOON TILL THREE"
"TUNNEL VISION"
Varsity
WEST | September 27, 2013
Eve. 7:30 & 9:00
Sat., Sun. 2:30
A different kind of Bronson
A funny kind of movie
CHARLES JILL
BRONSON IRELAND
An unusual western Eve. 7:30 & 9:25, Sat.-Sun. 2:05
A Roman Polanski Film
No one does it to you like Roman Polanski
DAILY 7:20, 9:14, 11:45, SAT, SUN, 1:35
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
"AT THE EARTH'S CORE" 7:30 Written
"FOOD OF THE GODS" 9:00 PG
ENDS SUNDAY AT THE
Sunset
SUBMARINES
* #1 Original Sub 134 189
* #2 Cheese 129 189
* #3 Roast Beef 164 209
* #4 Turkey 174 219
* #5 Ham 164 219
* #6 Corned Beef 164 209
* #7 Pastrami 164 209
* #8 Dalami 164 209
* #9 Combination game 179 209
* #10 Super Sub 209 254
* #11 Tuna Fish 179 254
* #12 Meatball 164 209
All Cornished with lettuce, tomato,
onion, green pepper, cheese and salad dressing
Mrs. Shimane
SUBMARINES
Delicatessen
onwhite, rye, pumpnickel, orwheat
A Cheese .127
B Cold Guts .124
C Turkey .159
D Roast Beef .149
E Ham .149
F Pasturerami .149
G Corned Beef .149
H Salami .149
I Combination .164
J Tuna Fish .159
K Peanut Butter+Jelly .65
Coffee 20 25
Iced Tea 25 25
Coke 25 35
Tire Pipe 25 35
Tint Beer 25 35
Fruit Juice 25 35
Sorbitex 25 35
Milk 25 45
Lemonade 25 35
Gider 25
Hot Chocolate 20
when m season Hot Soup 60¢
Side Orders
Cole Slaw 40
Baked beans 40
Potato Salad 40
German Potato Salad 40
Chips
Regular Frites,Bar-B-Q 20
Dessert
14:20 Crescent - west of the Chime Omega fountain
Open late every night 8:42-11:17
Pie in a basket, apple and pecan 65
Pies and others 45
Chocolate Layer Cake 45
Cheesecake 60
Pudding 35
Ice Cream Cones 25%
Mon-Thur 11:11-30 Fri-Sat. 11:1-30 Sun. 12:30 - 10:30