6 Tuesday, March 27, 1979 University Daily Kansan Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for positions on the 1980 staff. Including Editor Business Manager Come by 121 B in the Kansas Union for applications. WET, WEAK HAIR. WE CAN PROTECT IT. This picture shows you what wet, tangled hair looks like up close. Now's the time hair is most likely to break and split. Because when it's wet, it’s the very weakest. Wet hair magnified 21 times PHinal PHase® Creme Rinse Concentrate can get your hair through its weakest moment. Safely. It gently lubricates each strand with non-greases emollients. So no tangles. Just easy-to-comb, easy-to-manage hair. That will shine and shine with glorious highlights. Get PHinal Phase. And get protection when you need it most. REDKEN* PHinal PHase Creme Rinse Concentrate KU convention to feature Abzug Former Congresswoman Belle Abzug, singer Judy Collina and playwright Nozake Shange will highlight a four-day Intercollegiate Association of Women Students National Convention at the University of Kansas March 38 through March 31. Staff Reporter By MARK L, OLSON Registration for Wednesday's activities will be from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St. For Thursday through Friday, registration will be from 1 to 8:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union The theme for this year's convention is "Dynamic Equilibrium. A Balance of Power." Abzug, who will speak at 7 p.m. March 30 in Hoch Audium, is a former U.S. Representative from New York. She was ousted by President Carter January 12 from her presidentially-appointed position as co-chairman of the National Advisory Committee on Women. She is an outspoken supporter of abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment and has been credited with writing the first law to prohibit abortions in obtaining credit, loans and mortgages. Shange is a playwright whose work "For Colorated Girls Who Have Considered College" will help become a long-running Broadway success. She will give a performance from 8 to p.m. (Saturday) at the Broward Performing Arts Center. FRIDAY'S ACTIVITIES will be capped with a concert by folk singer Judy Collins at 9 p.m. in Heck Auditorium. Collins may be joined by musician Bison Sides Now "And 'Send in the Clowns.'" The conference will consist of 35 workshops and several IAWS meetings, in The workshops will cover topics ranging from nutrition and exercise for fitness to how to start a feminist newspaper. Each workshop will be open to the public. The charge for KU students is $1 and $3 for others. IAWS IS an organization that represents more than 300,000 college women in campus libraries. addition to the appearances by Abzug, Collins and Shange. IAWS, started in 1923, has a national convention annually and was a prominent voice in the 1975 Title IX Congressional hearing. It is a major treatment of the sexes in federal aid programs. Other notable staffers at this year's convention will be Emily Taylor, director of the office of Women in Higher Education for the University Council on Education and former KU leader, and regional director for the Environmental Protection Agency, and Dorothy Godfrey, coordinator of the Federal Women's Department of Health, Education and Welfare. THE COST of registration for the convention is: - $100 for a full convention fee, which includes workshops, speakers, three meals and a dinner. - $45 for a commuter convention fee. which includes the workshops and the speakers, but not meals or accommodations. * $15 for a daily convention fee, which includes meals on the day, but not meals and accommodations. - $3 for each workshop for non-KU students and staff. - $1 for each workshop for KU students and KU staff. - $6.50 and $7.00 for reserved tickets so the July Collins concert. Tickets are on a weekly basis. Additional information concerning the convention may be obtained by contacting the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center in 218 Strong Hall. Faculty, students to join Council Thirteen University of Kansas faculty members have won seats on the Faculty Council, Barbara Baume, council secretary, announced yesterday. In addition, seven students have been elected by the Student Senate to serve with the Faculty Council members on the University Senate. Baume said the faculty delegates elected were: John Bremner, professor of journalism; Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacy; Mary Green, assistant dean of the library; James Maloney, professor of engineering. Also elected were Gerald McSheffrey, professor of architecture and urban design; Richard Pierce, associate professor of law; John Poggio, associate professor of educational psychology and research; Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry. Lawrence Sherr, professor of business; Robert Squier, professor of anthropology; Fred Vandellay, professor of mathematics; George Worth, professor of sociology; and George Worth, professor of EDU. THE COUNCIL members were elected on write-in ballots sent in by University faculty last week. The 13 delegates will join 26 other faculty representatives on the Council who are in the middle of three-year terms of office, Baume said. Several of the faculty members elected currently are serving on the Council. The Council's bylaws allow more than one term, Baume said. The student representatives were elected at last Wednesday's Student Senate meeting, according to Margaret Berlin, student body president. serve one year terms, are: Jeff Chanya, Topek junior; Steve Cramer, Lawrence sophomore; Matt Davis, Overland Park sophomore; Clare McCurdard, Belleville, III; Steve Duggar, Topek junior; Topek junior; Doug Stephens, Lawrence sophomore; and Tim Trump, Salina junior. BAUME SAID yesterday that an organization meeting would be held April 5 to elect the Faculty executive committee. The presiding officer of the Council and Senate also will be elected at the meeting, with the chairman of FaxEx, she said. Baume said one of the student representatives will be named as vice chairman of the University Senate executive committee. The chairman of FacEx is automatically the chairman of SenEx. Baume said. The new student representatives, who will KANSAS CITY — MEXICO CITY ROUND TRIP Baume said the new faculty council delegates would take office the day after commencement. Berlin said the new student representatives would take over their positions on the University Senate and SenEx immediately. Beginning April 24th, Mexicana Airlines will offer substantial discounts for travel to Mexico City. This airfare can save you up to $134.00 off the normal roundtrip fare. (Acapulco can be added for only $844.00 additional). To qualify for this special fare you must remain in Mexico for at least five weeks. The airline packages one of our low cost hotel and sightseeing packages. We have prepared a brochure to fully describe this fare and our low cost tour programs. Travel Coordinators and Mexicana are also offering Summer Study Program at Mexico's finest colleges and universities. There are a wide variety of courses offered. A few examples are Anthropology, Architecture, Arts and Crafts, Botany, Ceramics, Falks Dances, History of Mexico, Interpretation, Botany, Latin American Politics and Economics, Mexican Educational System, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish Language and Literature, and Theater. We will also be happy to send you information on these schools. *Subject to government approval - Monday-Friday travel Please send me my brochure describing this fantastic $147.00 fare to Mexico and/or information on the Student Study Programs Name ___ Address___ School ___ My Travel Agent is □ Send information on discount airfare, hotel, and sightseeing program □ Send information on the Student Study Programs. mexicana 1101 Walnut a Kansas City, Mo 6410 MECHA IN CONJUNCTION WITH LATIN WEEK ACTIVITIES IS PROUD TO PRESENT AT: 1:00 pm March 28, 1979 Forum Room Mr. Alfonso Lopez-Vasquez, Bilingual Education Program Director for the Kansas City, Missouri School District will speak on Senate Bill No. 7 dealing with bilingual and multi-cultural education. Mrs. Anna Rodriguez. Director of the League of Latin American Citizens in Topeka will also speak about education opportunities for Mexican-American students. 2:45 pm March 28,1979 Forum Room Dr. Francisco H. Ruiz An instructor at Pem Valley Community College will speak on the urban problems of the Mexican-American. 3:00 pm March 28,1979 Forum Room Co-sponsored by MECHA and Minority Affairs Independent Coin-op 2105 West 26th Street NOW OPEN Lawrence's Newest Self-Service Laundromat, Complete With Dry Cleaning Drop-Off. Attendant on Duty. Use this Grand Opening Coupon. For One FREE WASH. Coupon good 3/21-3/28, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Just south of Dairy Queen. One per customer LATIN WEEK: March 26 - March 30 Film: 'THE MONCADA PROGRAM' The 20 years of struggle and development of Cuba Rated PG Tuesday, March 27 7:00 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 300 Strong Sponsored by The Latin American Solidarity Group and Minority Affairs No Charge MECHA CONFERENCE Education and Administration of the College SPEAKERS Dr. Francisco Rico "...Cichacos, Urban Problems" Alphonse Lopes "...Bilingual Education" Andrew A. Pardel Wednesday, March 28 1:00-4:00 p.m. Forum Room, Union Sponsored by MCHEN and Minority Affairs 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Sponsored by MECHA and Minority Affairs No Charge SLIDE SHOW History, tradition and current conditions of Puerto Rico 11:00 am-3:00 p.m. Thursday, March 29 History, tradition and current conditions of Puerto Rico 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 308 E Strong Hall Film: "PUERTO RICO" Thursday, March 29 7:00 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 300 Strong Sponsored by Puerto Rican students and Members' Affairs No Charge ... NOCHE VENEZOLANA (Venezuelan Night) DINNER Featuring traditional Venezuelan foods CULTURAL PROGRAM Side trip through Kenyanate/Cultural Films/Traditional dances and songs Friday, March 30 Dinner: 6:00-7:30 p.m. Lawrence Community Blvd. Cultural Program: 7:30-10:00 p.m. Charge for Dinner: $3.00 Adults/$1.50 Children Cultural Program Free ... "The place Pills." All the above programs will be held at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas