n Thursday, March 31, 1977 5 of coaching, good coach in coaches, and need not fret who didn't coach limited any change his greatest the difference. The difficulty and anybody can be minimized sizes. to in leave the fact in mind even us twice in a commended, Hartman to he must have he made his st respect the g a mistake faced before it. least as old as the half-witted man who at the budding motion of 1779 by machinery. I hire it, to be laid down at the time. But The Internal has a com-indispensable of be expected quill pens andagers. If this ill significantlyency privacy, private privacy, it would be Luddite ob- are not necessary to resume criticism short. The OTA many questions were raised, and the new will tempt singers. Such not to be they ought not either. If we meet that seems asked—we ask we-ought providing the O'Shea Jarrillie Higbee nornton Connor ruender nstrand Smith cweicz Cobb, v. Yice ermerman, mpmom mppbell mppbell mppbell Cobb, Voboril Bemis, Uakim aldwin, Uyeki Book contest entrants welcomed Students at the University of Kansas who have book collections are encouraged to enter them in KU's 21st annual book collecting contest, Mary Ann Barker, library assistant at Spencer Research Library, said yesterday. Two prizes will be a warded in both the graduate and undergraduate divisions. ISA From page one interviewed 16 days age. He asked that his name not be publicized. Zibait was unavailable for comment. However, his wife said last night that her husband hadn't been notified of any action concerning the incident. "We didn't know anything other than what the University had released through an email," she said. Norman Forner, professor of social welfare and ISA adviser throughout the investigation, said he hadn't heard any specifics about the committee's decision. 6 month jobless pay approved by Senate WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate passed legislation yesterday extending for another six months an emergency program that entitles jobless Americans to qualify for an extra 13 weeks of unemployment benefits. A conference committee with members from both houses met yesterday afternoon to try to reconcile differences in the two bills. second prize is a $$ gift certificate, both redeemable at the Oread Bookstore in the city. The bill, passed 84-11, returns to the House, which earlier voted to extend the addition to the unemployment compensation program for a year, to March 31, 1978. The Senate's shorter extension was estimated to cost $260 million, while the Senate's longer extension would cost $319 million. The deadline for entries is April 16, and winners will be chosen April 22. Entries must be submitted to Spencer's main website. Entries will be displayed in Watson Library. The contest is open to any student enrolled in six hours of University credit. The books must be owned and collected by the student who enters them, and collection fees apply. University Daily Kansan Welcome Back Special Each student must submit a bibliography of the books he enters, and a brief statement of the purpose and method of building the collection. Each book's bibliography must be in the bibliography. Welcome Back Special 10 Daisies $1.25 Cash & Carry Sale ends Saturday. Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 The committee's statement said the cooperation of the groups at Monday's hearings 'enhanced the possibilities for positive and continuing dialogue with these groups in the future as we deal with the sensitive subject of membership.' Baker said it was important that the statement of the collection's purpose be made. The judges also will be interested in the art of collecting and how the collection was "The judge will be looking for a subject that's dealt with in depth." she said. The collections can contain books in any condition, Baker said. They can be paperbacks and don't need to be old or expensive. The University has prepared a letter reiterating the Kansas Board of Regents policy on nondiscrimination. The letter says that no discrimination in "fraternity or sorority" is permitted, and that allowed except for single-sex membership in fraternities and sororites." Last year's winner in the undergraduate division was John Barkett, who has a collection of books on piano music. The graduate competition winner was Charles Haug, who collects books on the French Revolution. The judges will be a humanities professor, a science professor, a book dealer from outside Lawrence and two students. The content is sponsored by Elizabeth Solder of Mission Hills and the Grewal Book. Hearings on possible racial discrimination in University of Kansas living groups will be delayed for two to three weeks while seven sororities receive procedural instructions from their national offices. Panhellenic officers and representatives of five of KU's 12 sororities Monday night attended the first in a series of hearings by U.S. Senate Human Relations Committee. The remaining seven sororities didn't received procedural instructions from their national offices in time to attend Monday's commencement. Panhellenic president, said yesterday. Discrimination hearings delayed A statement by the committee applauded a plan to eliminate possible socrity discrimination, which was presented at the hearings Monday. All Panhellenic sororities are required to contact their national offices about any procedural or policy-making matters, she said. He said the meeting Monday was positive, focusing on activities that sororities would pursue to improve minority participation and membership. Hobart Jackson, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, said the hearings would resume after the sororities received directions from their national offices. The hearings starred from recent charges that a KU student wasn't asked to wear a mask. Thurs., Mar. 31 7:30 p.m. $ "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes's Smarter Brother" Fri., Apr. 1 $1 & Sat., Apr. 2 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Tickets available at SUA office The natural elegance of the classic double-breasted sportcoat shown here in chambray designed for Mister Guy by Arthur-Richards. Open Thursday nights till 8:30 920 Mass. AWRENCE Celica Liftback Lawrence Auto Plaza • 29th & Iowa • 842-2191 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD... An Awareness Conference on Marriage, Love and Relationships Marriage Hollywood Style Wed.—The Philadelphia Story Thurs.—Father of the Bride Fri.—Adam's Rib Movies in Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission 25c Marriage 1977... Saturday, April 2 - Kansas Union Featuring small group presentations/discussions PINE ROOM 10:00 a.m. ESTABLISHING PERSONAL IDEN- TITY IN MARRIAGE— Peter Baldwin Lynn Moore Oane Balfour Dick Orr Bob Davis 11:00 a.m. SEX AND MARRIAGE: PROBLEMS AND REMEDIES—Diane McDermott 1:00 p.m. WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHEN YOU SAY "I DO?"— Dr. Karlyn Campbell 2:00 p.m. TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN— Nancy Berry Gary Bryant REGIONALIST ROOM HOW-TO CLINICS: MARRIAGE CEREMONIES AND CONTRACTS— 3:00 p.m. ALTERNATIVES TO THE TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE— Casey Eike Diana Katt THE SACRED AND THE TENDER— (Marriage and Religion) Dr. Bob Shelton THE LEGAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE— C.J. Wood THE HOMOSEXUAL RELATIONSHIP— Todd Van Laningham Sponsored by the KU-Y. a student organization partially funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee.