6
Wednesday, September 15, 1976
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: The annual SIGMA CHI DERBYDAY drinking contest begins at 7 at Ichabod's. Proceeds go to the fraternity's charity, Wallace Village, a home in Broomfield, Colo., for brain damaged children. The NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR ADULT BRAIN DAMAGE HELP AND ASSISTANCE UNION. The SUA CREATIONIST CLUST seminar begins at 7 in the Union's Big Eight Room. The SAU BACKGAMMON CLUB meets at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. ALPHA CHI SIGMA meets at 7 in the Union's Forum Room. KHILLLEE meets at 7 in the Oliver Hall seminar room. The SUA CLASSICAL film, "Chloe in The World," will be held on Saturday, March 25th. A BLOOD DRIVE orientation meeting is at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room.
TOMORROW: A "SYNSPOSIUM FOR WOMEN ON MONEY MATTERS",
sponsored by University State Bank and the School of Business is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Union Wooldrift Auditorium, Francine Neff, treasurer of the United States, is the speaker at a special-invitation luncheon for the seminar. THE UNDERGRADUATE GERMAN CLUB meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Sunflower Room. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC members meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room to discuss fire prevention. SUA CANOE CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. The SUA CLUB seminar meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. The KU SAILING CLUB newCOMERS meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. THE SLAVIC CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Unions' Walnut Room. THE JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY meets at 7:30 p.m. in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
The program, "The American Samoa: Islands of the South Pacific" is open to the public.
Organization for disabled a goal of KU committee
This year's goal for the Committee for the Architecture Handicapped is to establish an organization of physically disabled KU students, say Martha Pearse and Harlan Harber, assistants in the Dean of Men's office and members of the committee.
In a luncheon meeting yesterday, Pearse outlined plans that include the recruitment of more volunteers to assist the disabled with services already available to them.
Pearse said that many former architectural barriers on the campus had been removed and that the disabled could get assistance when using Watton Library.
The library has excellent services for the bandcapped, she said.
Problems still remaining for the hand-capped include enrollment and access to the system.
Harber said he didn't know how many disabled students attended KU now, but in the past, there had been about 15 enrolled. He said an adequate way to get an accurate count.
"Traffic and Security has been great in enforcing the handicapped zones, but we still need volunteers to pull cards during placement for those who are disabled," she said.
Harber said that when elevators were installed in Bailey and Flint halls, the campus would be completely accessible to the disabled.
City rezoning issue draws fire
JAZZ
A break in tradition tread fire from two
after a vote. Commissors last night
after a vote.
Mayor Fred Pence and Commissioner Carl Milek faced-off against commissioners Marme Arngersinger and Donald Binnns concerns a request to rezone the city in 1974. Massachusetts St. from multiple-family residential to general commercial use.
Tommy Johnson Experiment
WED., SEPT. 15
10:30-1:30
After area residents presented opposing viewpoints to the commission, Pence asked that the matter be deferred a week so that he could study it.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Binns said to postpone a vote would be "passing the buck" in the hope that the controversy would die before the next meeting.
However, Argeringer and Binns said they wanted to make a decision.
6 $ _{1/2} $ E. 7th 842-9549
Mibek agreed with Pence and moved for a postponement.
PIRIT
After a deadlocked vote on deferring the vote, Mibeck and Pence appeared angry.
The tied vote made it necessary for the commission to vote on the issue.
"When a commission has asked for a matter to be deferred, we've always done it."
The fifth commissioner, Barkley Clark,
was out of town last night.
That vote also was tied, which automatically put the item on next week's agenda, when all five commissioners are expected to be present.
(The alternative club for JAZZ and COCKTAILS)
friend. That thinking was illustrated by results of a recent poll, he said.
The commission also reached a tie vote on another zoning matter, which will put it,
Docking acknowledged that the situation for Democrats in Kansas, as a result of Sen. Dole's position on the Republican ticket, would be transferred to that of the Republicans in Minnesota.
The commission also voted unanimously to annex 145 acres of land near 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue. Part of the land probably will be enclosed a flood plain and will be used by the city to extend Kasold Drive to 31st Street.
The second tile vote was on a request to rezone three lots at 407 Illinois St. from multiple-family residential to residence-office use.
The Hardesty poll, conducted by Central Research of Topeka, showed that, in a 1,000-voter sample, the Ford-Dole ticket lead with 44 per cent, followed by Carter-Mondale with 41 per cent. Eleven per cent was undecided.
In other matters, an emergency alarm ordinance, designed to cut down on false alarms to the police and fire departments, will come up for final approval next week.
From page one
Responding to a suggestion that he took the position in the Carter campaign as a springboard for his re-entry into political life, the senator had retired and wouldn't seek public office.
Docking . . .
Argersinger cast the single vote against the ordinance change.
"I don't seek elective or appointive office," he said. "If I thought my name was on a list of candidates for any state or appellate office, I'd have it removed."
A change in an ordinance allowing recreational vehicles to be parked on improved driveways in the front yards or side yards of private property if the vehicle's owner hadn't any way to park it in his backyard, passed by a 3-1 vote.
Films
CLASSICAL SERIES
CHLOE IN THE AFTERNOON
Dinner on Thursday
Zoe Zoe, Bernard Versey
Wed., Sept. 15, 7:30 75c
CLASSICAL SERIES
FILM SOCIETY
FILM SOCIETY
1975
Dir. Pleur Paolo Pasolini,
With Ternice Stamp, Silvan
Mangano
Sept. 16, 17:30 75c
AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1972)
Dr. George Lucas, with Richard Dreyfus, Ronny Howard
Fri and Sat, Sept. 17 & 18
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
ON THE BEACH
Dir. Sranley Kramer
Sranley Kramer, Ava
Gardner, Anthony Perkins
Mau, Sept. 20, 7:30 to 7:50
FOUNDSKIN
BECOMING writer-director of "Fritz the Cat" and "Heavy Traffic"
PHEALE
Shorts: "FELIX THE CAT"
1920's burlesque
1920's burlesque
18:30 Midnight $1.00
12:00 Midnight $1.00
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
POPULAR FILMS
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
$1.00
Pitcher
Sept. 14-Sept. 16
On Dry Cleaning
Not on household
suede or furs
with this coupon
Hillcrest-925 Iowa
Downtown-1111 Mass.
Malls-711 W. 23rd
(Main Office)
Wednesday, Sept. 15 Thursday, Sept. 16
BEER
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
We offer Mastercharge—Bank Americard
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
WE CHALLENGE YOU
TO BUY ME YOU last fall at a local high crime look us to ask for foreign films available to Lawrence. We admitted this was true; explaining that to make a film commercially successful we needed to sell about 1,000 tickets. With the exception of Fellini and Bergman, Foreign Film just didn't do the necessary business. And movies are our BUSINESS. To prove the point, we brought Annie Leibovitz to the movie office and said we made Mr. Sack look pretty smart and we feel rather stupid. So we brought you the Phantom of Liberty," "Lacome Lucien," "Swept away" and "The Magic Flute." The result was a vindication of our original skepticism—only Lin Wertmuller's "Swept Away" reached the magic number of 1,000. Maybe we picked the movie because it was funny and we know for sure. We'd like to bring you all the films you want to see, but we can't afford to go broke doing it. So here is our challenge—aother highly acclaimed work by Lina Wertmuller. If at least 1,000 of you come to see it, we can assume that you will buy it. We can work as we wish. Fellini's, if you surprise us as you did with "The Passenger," we will have to go ask Mr. Sack where we went wrong last year and have him help us.
UNANIMOUS!
"★★★★!" —Kathleen Carroll,
N.Y. News
"DO ANYTHING TO SEE IT!"
"MAGNIFICENT."
—Leonard Harris, CBS-TV
"FASCINATING."
"WONDERFUL."
—Bernard Deed,
Gannett newspapers
"MEMORA BLA . . .
GREAT!"
—Kevin Sanders
-Kevin Sanders,
ABC-TV
Paul D. Zimmerman
Newsweek
"REMARKABLE,
SUPERIOR FILM!"
—Rex Reed, N.Y. News
"A BRILLIANT,
DAZZLING GIANT
OF A FILM."
—Marijoie Rosen,
et al.
EVENINGS AT
7:30 & 9:35
WRIITTEN AND DIRECTED BY LINA WERTMULLER
A JAMES M. BOLLY BALLY WRITE-PRESENTATION
"BREATH-TAKING FILM!"
Hillcrest
SAT. & SUN. MAT.
AT 1:55
"Not sinco 'CAT BALLOU'
Such a Hilariously Bawdy Movie
Lee MARINW  Oliver REED  Robert CULP
Filizabee AHLEY  Shetler MARTIN  Sailer HILFS
"THE GREAT SCOUT AND CATHOUSE THURSDAY"
EVE. 7:30,9:30
SAT.-SUN. 2:30
ENDS THURSDAY
TONIGHT 7:15 & 9:40
Hillcrest
WEDNESDAY
EVE. at 7:20 & 9:40
SAT.-SUN. MAT. 1:45
Hillcrest
"FLASH AND FIRECAT"
"GATOR BAIT" R
ENDS SATURDAY
Show starts at dusk
Sunset
Midtown Westside - Visit us at sunset.mk
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 A.M. a Playboy's Delight Late Show
Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice move over. We've got a foursome that really swings!
"Me Tarzan, Me Jane,
Me Boy, Me Cheeta"
- Please bring an I.D. which proves you are 18 or older.
* No refunds * No outside beverages
Box Office opens at 11:45
BOX OFFICE opens at 11:45 a.m.
THE HILLcrest