in this case o more respon- applying a stamp as constructed an e roadblock to RAL government any amenable colleges and universities the government's offers have to endure action policies, is threats of fund in the office in the week before new loan oust in the shuffle. mn of events is, if a graphic in the reform in preached by my Carter. ble ed ministerial of the Universal allowing anyone used" for $3. The fee to be is Tuesday, April 19. 1977 ond . T. Miller," who identified. urtirement has considerable amenable because a number believe that I legitimely, I had with it and have with it. I should lift Life Church. civil libertarian can support that to exist. I must rested in nor any group of its for the opportunity cord straight. ng to make them zed. essor of religion I sounds pretty to me," Jane we just ought to State instead." nursed her car door her car down a minute," the followed after them. the Kansas State Fort Hays or e university in 5 y August during Holiday, Kan or $88 or $20 darees ity fee m O'Shea v Jarsille higbee Thornton O Connor Gruender enstrand al Editor Brann Ja Smith Arly Selb. Mary Cobb. Pat McCormick Vice Wecerman, Hansonpier Campbell Maurin Maura Vobleri Outstanding KU women honored Four University of Kansas women were named, one posthumously, to the KU Women's Receiving Program in the eighth annual Women's Recognition program last night in the Kansas Union. the program, "Dimensions of Ex- cellence," also honored KU women faculty, staff and students for outstanding achievements in a variety of categories The honors program was sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and the Women's Foundation. THE WOMEN named to the KU Women's Hall of Fame were Beverly Boyd, professor of English; Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics; Bennie Ritter, director of Kathleen Doering, Action, and posthumously, Kathleen Doering, who was professor of entomology. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a charter member of the Kansas Entomological Society and a member of the Entomological Society of America. Doering, who was associated with KU for almost 50 years, was elected to the Women's Hall of Fame for her outstanding work in entomology, in which she named and described more than 60 species of insects previously unknown Boyd has been on the faculty of the department of English since 1962 and was founder of the KU Medieval Society. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1969 and was named Outstanding Educator by Mortar Board for 1976-77. In addition, she published several books and articles on Middle English with an emphasis on Chaucer. Ritter is listed among Outstanding Young Women of America. She played a major role in the passage of KU's Affirmative Action plan and is included In Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. She was a member of the faculty of the speech department from 1966 to 1971 and On Campus TONIGHT: There will be an Outdoor Recreation Seminar on "BICYCLE MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY" at 7:30 in 268 Robinson Gym. Meyer Wolfe, urban planner and designer will lecture on "URBN DESIGN IN THE COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING PROCESS" at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. The KU ART EDUCATION STUDENTS ASSOCIATION meets at 8 in the Union's Parlor A. TODAY! There will be a luncheon and informal discussion of SOLAR ENERGY from noon to 2 p.m. in the Kansas University's Meadowlark Room. Central Personnel will sponsor a HUMAN RELATIONS WORKSHOP at 1:30 in the Union's Pine Room. Paul Adrien, of the Inter-American Development Bank, will speak on APPLICATION OF REMOTE SENSING TO LATIN AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT: At 1:30 the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. The Anthropology Colloquium will begin at 1:30 in the International Room at 3:30 in the Union's International Room. There will be a COLLEGE ASSEMBLY STUDENT SUPPER at 5:30 in the Union's Kansas Room. Events Two assistant professor positions are available in the department of design in the School of Fine Arts. The positions are in industrial design and color theory and design. Announcement Grants & Awards The Hutchinson News has won the 1977 Kansas Enterprise Award from the William Allen White Foundation. The New York Times gave for three stories during this year's competition. Correction A story in Friday's Kansan incorrectly said that 63 spots had been available in scholarship halls at KU for the 1977-78 school year and that all had been filled. There were actually 63 spaces in women's halls and 73 in men's halls; they have not been filled. The spaces will be notified if those selected for the halls don't submit contracts by May 1. IN ADDITION to women named to the Hall of Fame, 13 women were recognized for outstanding achievement in 10 categories and were awarded $100 each. was named Outstanding College Speech Teacher of 1973. The categories and those honored were: outstanding woman in athletics, Tracy Spellman; women's rights and awareness, Teresha Teko; community services, Evelyn Cape; contributions to a minority culture, Nanette Roudiebaux; outstanding international woman student, Lupita Saman; Marianne Wilkinson; outstanding women in politics, Marilyn Kent and Dee Nee Wagner; outstanding women staff members, Lorna Grunz and Kathy Hoggard; and outstanding women teacher, Karyn Kolhs A special award for contributions made to women's athletics by a staff member was PERSONS SELECTED for Mortor Board, a senior honor society, and those selected to Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honor society, were announced at the 2013 Several schools, departments and KU several groups honored women who had women's rights. Also announced were the new Watkins-Burger scholars, new members selected for Phi Beta Kappa, new members for Phi Kappa Phi, women semifinalists for the HOPE Award, and the names of outstanding educators selected by Mortar Board. Students show artwork variety A variety of works by KU students will be featured in the annual department of art show, "Tennessee Wear," at the Kansas University Gallery. The display will include paintings, sculpture, prints, and mixed media. This is the only opportunity for students to display their work on campus this year. Members of the art faculty selected works work for the show from approximately 500 Mike OiK, chairman of the department of art, said yesterday that because the faculty had not been allowed to hold, the exact number displayed wouldn't be known until before the show opened. Ott said the display was particularly exciting because of its diversity. "There are many personal, individual interpretations in the show," he said. The pieces represent national and local art trends and are done by students working in a variety of media. COST CUTTERS Meal items sold as advertised. None to sold dealers. Quantity Rights Reserved. Right to Limit, Please NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Good thru April 24 DONUTS...doz. 89c CHIPS HEAD LETTUCE...3 for $1 University Daily Kansan POTATO SALAD... 69c KROGER/COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER/COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER/COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER/COST CUTTER COUPON Donations $1.00 Advance tickets starting Wednesday Booth 2, Union Proceeds go to American Heart Association Partially funded by Student Activity Fee Let yourself go to Pizza Hut. 49¢ George Brett. John Mayberry. Mark Littell. Tom Pougette. Hal McAfee. Whitely zerogz. A different Kansas City Royals special glass at Pizza Hut. Just get a 16 oz. glass of your favorite soft drink at any participating Pizza Hut restaurant, and keep the glass! Give it a special glass last hurry ... cause everybody's got stal gazing at Pizza Hut. 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