Friday, April 29, 1977
3
- .50
Home tour ...
From page one
TOTHER newer houses owned by KU professors also will be featured.
One house, at 1684 University Drive, is owned by Wayne Osmann, professor of physical education. It is a two-story, plantation-style house built in the early 1920s. The family room fireplace, walkway and patio are constructed of old Lawrence bricks.
The second house, at 1625 Louisiana St. is owned by Robert Gould, assistant professor of architecture and urban design. The house was built in 1990. Gould bought it in 1974 and
has renovated it in a contemporary style featuring a modern, three-level skylight. The house contains the original woodwork, with a custom built-in buffer containing zinc glass panels.
Another house on the tour, leased by Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama, is a large yellow stucco home built in 1926. It is located at 1435 Eagel Road.
TICKETS FOR the tour are $4 for adults and $2 for students, senior citizens and children. They may be purchased at the Watkins Community Museum, the Lawrence Arts Center and at Raney's drugstores.
Union ...
From page one
agreements or their positions will be made public."
Leban said, "The position of the Regents is not to yield one micron of anything at the bargaining table at Pittsburg. I think the philosophy of the Regents is to smash the union movement at Pittsburg so that other Regents schools won't want it."
But Feldstein said, "It seems as a consequence of the factfinder's presence that Pittsburg is now making progress in
regenerating good faith and professionalism."
Nancard Hay, dean of the School of Business at Pitburg and administration spokesman for the bargaining team, said, "We are attempting to meet and confer following the recommendations of the factfinder in this round of discussion. We're meeting and conferring in good faith in the spirit of the law."
City commission to hold meetings with employes
Friim said, "My impression is that the Regents are dragging their feet and taking no interest."
In Marine Argersinger's second press conference as mayor, she announced yesterday morning that the city commission would hold a series of meetings with city employee beginning May 2 to discuss policies outlined in the city employ manual.
Argersinger said the purpose of the meetings was to allow the commission and the employees to discuss policies such as working conditions and sick leave.
The city employe manual is an administrative document issued by the city manager that defines and regulates work relationships between the city commission and the city commission would adopt the manual by resolution after receiving suggestions from the city commission making its provisions city commission policy.
Only general working conditions will be discussed, Arngersinger said, and not specific grievances or complaints about supervisors. She said supervisors wouldn't be given the authority and that she hoped that would encourage employees to be open with the commission.
Events
On Campus
TODAY: Richard Spear, associate professor of Oriental languages and literatures, will lead a discussion on contemporary critiques of analytic culture at an ENTRY meeting at 3:30 in the Kansas Union's Meadowlark Room. Joe Wielde, professor of sociology and social psychology, will speak on MAPS FOR THE BLIND at 3:02 in 4020 Wescoe Hall.
TONIGHT: THE CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will play Dungeons and Dragons at 7 in the Orden's Uread Room. The KU FOLK Theater will be in Potter Lake Pavilion behind Carruthro'Leary Hall. In case of rain, the meeting will be at the United Ministries Building, 105 W. University Drive, ROBINSON, Gaddeson Ala., graduate student; a recital at 8 in Swarthout Recall Hall
TOMORROW: The Museum of Natural History will sponsor WOODLANDS AND WILDLIFE at the Cedar Creek Museum to noon. Call 864-1473 for reservations. A BACKYARD FAMILY HISTORY SEMINAR will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, to 4 p.m. in Anexe M, 13th and Oread.
SUNDAY: "RICHEES," a musical and dramatic presentation, will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. SAMUEL ADAMS, professor of journalism, will launch a one-hour talk show, "National Policy and You," as on p. WEN RADEN radio.
Fri., April 29 &
Sat., April 30
12:00 Midnight '1
odruth Auditorium-Kansas
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
Arngersinger said the discussions with employees were important because the manual no longer requires communication between city employees and the commission. The discussions starting in May will be the first step to modify that policy, according to
The employee groups and the dates of their meetings are: water and sewer, May 2; police, parking control and animal control, May 4; parks and recreation, cemetery and church, May 5; sanitation, May 11; fire, May 13; and all other city employees, May 16.
All meetings are open to the public.
Library plans book sale outside Watson Library
Most volumes will be sold for 50 cents, although a few may sell for as much as $1. Susan Hamilton, exchange assistant at the library, said the books had been donated to the library.
Between 6,000 and 7,000 bargains will be offered next during the annual Kansai Airlines Kansai Airlines season.
The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
May 5 and 6, on the front lawn of Watson
TOYOTA
MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.
but were duplicates of ones the library already had.
Standard Features: Suspended overview transm
power mount front panel, transducerized
ignition, AM radio, Hi-back battery pack, cut
painting and more.
TONIGHT
An auction will be held both days, according to Bob Malinowski, associate director.
--with purchase of 75c or more from the Dairy Bar Offer good through Sunday, May 1
The money from the sale and auction will be added to a book fund to expand the library's collection. Last year, about $1,800 was made during the book sale, which Malinowski said, is held each year primarily for public relations.
Lon Edmonds
842-2191
LAWRENCE
TOYOTA
--with purchase of 75c or more from the Dairy Bar Offer good through Sunday, May 1
Live=" "Tumbling Dice" 9 - 12:15 Cover "2.00"
Live=" "8.00" 9.00" 12.00"
SATURDAY
Live—"Spider & The Crabs" 9-12:15 Cover '2.00
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 841-BEER
Sat, till 7 p.m., Sun. 1 to 10 p.m.
Free 7' T.V. for your sports enjoyment
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 841-BEER
SALE
30% to 50% off
BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAID GOWNS PROM & PARTY GOWNS MOTHER'S GOWNS
Bridal Fashions
1101 Massachusetts By Ja
Above The Flower Shoppe
urs 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 841-2664
By Jan
Hours 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 841-2664
Dairy Bar Special
Cones 15c 25c 35c
Sundaes 45c 55c 65c
Dip 20c 30c
Shakes 50c 65c
Banana Split 79c
Perfait 65c
Flags
2120 W. 9th
KU Commission on the Status of Women Self-Awareness Workshop
Saturday, April 30 Kansas Union
12-5 p.m.
12:00 Opening—Big 8 Room
1:30 Beath and Dying – Big 8 Room
*Hold on to the Birth Control*
Alternatives* – Jayhawk Room
3:00 Break—Regionalists Room
4:30 "Rape Prevention: No Pat Answer"—Big 8 Room
3:15 "How to Talk with your Doctor"—Jayhawk Room
Closing—Big 8 Room
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
Partially funded by Student Activity Fee
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
Jazz
Jazz
Jazz
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
TONITE and SATURDAY: the legendary Jay McShann and his band
featuring: Claude "Fiddler" Williams
just returned from a highly successful 5-week European tour!
Admission $5.00 includes Free Beer peanuts, popcorn & soft drinks.
Call 843-8575 or 842-9458 for reservations.