6
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
University Dally Kansas
On Campus
Scholarship pageant
The Miss Lawrence-KU Scholarship Pageant, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaynes and Jaynes, is open to single women between ages 17 and 28. Applications are available from Andy Potter, 703 West 3rd, and Rav Price, 1015 Lawrence Ave. The application deadline is April 13.
Journalism officers
The Society of Professional Journalists, Gamma Delta Chi, elected the following offices Tuesday night: Debbie Gump, Osaka-college junior, president; Betty Hoegelin, Atchison junior, vice president; John Johnson, treasurer, treasurer; and Paula Jiley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary.
Book contest
Entries for the 19th annual Elizabeth Snyder Book Collecting Contest must be submitted by April 21 to the University of Kansas Libraries. An entrant should submit a bibliography of 25 to 50 books in his collection, a statement of purpose and descriptions of at least 10 of the books.
"UNDERSTANDING THE CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION" will be the second of a two-part lecture by Carl Leban, associate professor of Oriental languages and literature and East Asian studies, at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Korsas Union.
Tonight . . .
RICH CLARKSON, sports photographer for the Topaka Capital Journal, will present a sports slide show at 230 in Flint. His work includes the following:
"CHINA—THEN AND NOW" , a lecture and slide show sponsored by the Free Club Club, will be presented by Lord and Lady Sindy at 7:30 in
A DANCE CONCERT AND MIME SHOW will be at 8 in the Hashinger Hall Theatre. The events are part of the Spring Arts Festival sponsored by Chesapeake Art Museum.
WILLIAM R. BIERS, chairman of the department of art history and archaeology at the University of Missouri at Columbia, will lecture or excavations at Philus between 1970 and 1974, at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Thursday...
Opposition to foster home strong
"THE FUTURE OF KANASS," by Thomas Galloway, associate director of the social and environmental studies department, and Herman Lulan, associate professor of political science, will be the topic at the Faculty Forum at room in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
Herb Callison, executive of the Topake Villages board, said Tuesday the group wanted to start "with a new slate" on the project, building foster homes somewhere in the area.
"STYLISMIC PATTERN RECONGITION AND HISTORY OF MAN-MADE ARTIFACTS" will be the subject of the Experimental Psychology
of Personality.
Religion . . .
be said. "Distinctiveness breeds excellence.
There's room in America for this."
From page one
About 50 persons met in the Unitarian Church church of Lawrence for an hour of discussion and heated debate. The meeting
The major obstacle in allowing the school become a department of the College was the lack of a formal academic program.
The School of Religion is an independent corporation funded by 10 Catholic, Jewish and Protestant organizations. The religious bodies provide 75 per cent of the school's resources, including facilities, businesses, corporations and endowments contribute the final quarter. Taylor said.
Richard Jeske, assistant professor of religion, said "He (Taylor) is ready to offer counsel to students and faculty. He enjoys that he has a real cordiality and friendliness."
"THE BIG BUILK, of course, comes from the 10 church bodies," he said. "This is one of the reawarding things about working here. Each of the 10 is different. They're worlds apart in philosophy, but they're trying to keep a viable program of religion here."
follows the withdrawal April 9 by the Douglas County Commission of the Village's request for a permit to build two homes in Pleasant Valley.
Neither the corporation nor the University's interest in it would be dissolved when the school joins the College, Taylor said. Contributions will be used to pay for the light, heat and office costs that amount to nearly one-third of budgetary costs, he said.
"Over 30 per cent of our money goes to operate the show," he said, "and we
A meeting of concerned landowners and representatives of Villages Inc. Tuesday night did little but demonstrate the continued need for restoration in building of foster homes in Pleasant Valley.
ACCORDING TO TAYLOR, since 1802 students are enrolled in the School of Religion, the University can go to the library to borrow money for the 2,400 credit hours they add.
maintain our own janitor, our own library and our own librarian."
"The University would really make money," he said. "I think we can bring to the use of the University about $200,000 in gifts and donations." But we don't own but have a 50-year lease."
The University wouldn't lose any money with the credit hours because they would get $240 in operating expenses for each fulltime student, Taylor said.
"With that extra money, there would be a strong program here," he said.
Taylor came to the University of Kansas in 1890 and assumed the position of dean of the college.
Taylor left the ministry for the educational field in 1960.
Peter R. Orazem, Manhattan; Jim Pearson, Coronard; Robert C. Rowland, Lawrence; Stephen Sgebrecht, Prairie Village; Scott Siebels, Prairie Village; Dan Tornilson, Overland Park; Harry E. Wigner, Ludell; James B. Witthaus, Leawood; David C. Wittig, Shawnee Mission and David S. Wooding, Wichita.
How would you like a job where you could make $900 per month? Call for appointment:
843-5486
No summer school applicants need apply. Must work outside Kansas area.
He said he had requested the $580 from contract fees paid to the state because McColllum had 101 more occupied snacks this semester.
McCollin also requested $650 from the state for the hall's vandalism fund. Allocations for that fund also were based on the number of living in the hall in the fall goster,
Fishbain said recently that allocations for the social fund were based on the number of occupied spaces in the hall in the fall semester.
McCollum accepts $250 alternate aid
The McColum Hall Senate voted Tuesday night to accept $250 in aid from the dean of men's office rather than continue to petition for $80 in social fund allocations from the
Fishbain said that the $250 would be taken out of the administrative fund of the dean of
Joe Fishbein, McColm president, said the hall senate had settled for a lesser amount because of the complications and state officials to approve the funding.
Fishbain declined comment on whether he hall would continue to petition for the university to allow him to work there.
The Administrative Housing Board re-
missioned the application. Mr. Colum-
 accept the alternative funding.
SUMMER WORK PROGRAM
Scott D. Clark, Topeka, Frank Cross,
Lawrence; Gary W. Davis, Bartlesville,
Oklah.; Mark Denison, Leavard; Gregory L.
Hack, Lawrence; Patrick L. Hughes,
Brad Max, Landack, Wichita;
Brad Max, Overland John; K.R.
McGowan, Lawrence;
The Whole Town's Talking
SUA Films Presents
The Magician
with Edward G. Robinson
Wed.. April 16 75'
Thursday, April 17 75
Serpico $1
with Al Pacing
Fri., April 18 7:00, 9:30
Sat., April 19 10:00, 7:00, 9:30
The Yearling
with Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman
Sunday, April 20 1:30 75°
Owl Society, the junior men's honorary society, has selected 26 men for membership. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement and participation in student activities.
The new members, all sophomores, are:
Stanley C. Bark, Manhattan; Cris Barrhouse, Winfield; William R. Blessing,
Kansas City; Kan., William F. Bradley;
Lawrence; Randall J. Brown; Abdleine C.
B. Bruce; Wichita; John S. Bush;
Lvons;
May 2-4
101st Kentucky Derby
TRIP INCLUDES:
— Round Trip Charter Bus
-2 Nights Accommodation
—An Infield Ticket to the Kentucky Derby
at the Derby Hotel
- Beer and Set-ups
Price—$49.00
For further information, call SUA Office, 854-3477
Price
25<sup>c</sup> Each
All donuts Coffee rolls
$1.59 Doz.
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Announces Another
ALSO
Breakfast Special
Among the several representatives and friends of the Villages was Evalyn Van Valkenburg, Topika senior, who lived in Amsterdam. He is a part of her senior year in high school.
and Orange Juice
"I'm concerned about the misconceptions that are unintentionally floating around about why this approach is being used," he said.
2 Donuts—OR 1 Coffee Roll, Coffee
CALLISON WAS refering to the Village's concept of providing care for neglected children by placing the children in group homes or other children and two cot babies.
"I can't understand the reaction of these people," she said. "These are normal children we're talking about. I'm just like anyone else."
Mister Donut
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THE RESPONSE WAS articulated by the
THE RESPONSE IWF 3, whose comments
drew loud cheers.
Stephen Rhudy, representing the concerned residents, said their concerns hadn't
RHUDY SAID THE residents were concerned about changing the complexion of the community and allowing other people into it. They're also police protection. They're also concerned about the type of child that would live in the homes, he said.
"The people here feel like they really have a community and they are 100 per cent united against having the Villages anywhere in their community," he said.
Lance Burr, project director for the local villages group, said he wouldn't grant RRIB to anyone until he knew what the local sentiment was about having some say in the matter of what type of child was selected to live in the homes, thereby reducing it and allowing disruptive children into the areas.
There is no legal answer to the question of who would be responsible for any destruction that the children caused, Rhudy said.
"That's what makes it go down hard. They're pressuring the county commissioners and us, too. I think none of our government officials are going to Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, who is president of the Villages Board, said he knew of no outside pressure that was in place to make it happen for the Douglas County Commission had received both for and against the project.
DeShaox said the Villages had been using pressure from Washington and other outside areas to force the project upon the community.
April's Entertainment Feature
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New, fresh plants of all shapes & sizes. Look for the
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