Tuesday, March 29, 1977 5 and per- southern plied. The delivered in their set up a ip in the azambique ve blacks be worse w. Most of will leave, will begin. mendment dishonest dited by a international amendment love. Let it Nations go! loo 15 personal in- per cent. wise course to florida to Florida builders houses. probably the used man in University Dally Kansan fer found a in 18 inches of hometown of 1 wound the running-on calendar on the it had been in months. Y, the award of the week Clemens, skipped jury st of a murder man, Edward found in Las ly impressed, letter to the f the watch, would company would in return. repair bill for still hasn't ch back. judge's orders of the jury not Neirinck ex- se us with our grade of 'A' higher than course to its frequency or it does a student or does it also effectiveness? ethical problem keeps the book untouched but harder? in Acadème canns be put to arkman graduate student august berg Hol- town br B13 no B20 are see Five persons, including four alumni, will receive the University of Kansas Distinguished Service Citation at commencement May 23. 5 to receive KU citations The citation, KU's highest honor, is given jointly by the University and its Alumni Association to recognize people who have made contributions to society throughout their careers. Citations will go to Ross Beach, president of Kansas Natural Gas, Inc. and producers Gas Equities, inc.; Robert Brock, president of Kansas Management, inc.; Robert Ellsworth, former U.S. ambassador to NATO; Julia Marhampi Harper, Parsons civic and church leader; and Robert Sellers, chairman of the board and chief executive office of Cities Manager. Beach is past president and chairman of the board of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and has represented Kansas states interests in this country and abroad. ALL ARE ALUMNI except Beach, who graduated from Kansas State University. He was born in Abilene and is now a Hays resident. He has been a member of the Kansas Citizens Council on Education, the Kansas Foundation for Private Colleges, the KU Council for Progress and School of Business advisory board. He is a member of the education council of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and a trustee of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. BROCK, WHO EARNED bachelor's and law degrees from KU, is a partner in firms that have developed 74 Holiday Inns throughout the country. His firms are the largest franchise holders in the lodging industry. He is a native of Pawnee Rock, was raised in Sterling and now lives in Toekoa. Brock has been active in the Kansas Democratic party and has been chairman of the Second Congressional District, Democratic state chairman and executive director of Jimmy Carter's campaign in Kansas. Recently Brock was vice chairman of the Kansas Commission on Executive Reorganization, and he joined the Kansas Legislature in reorganizing the state's executive branch. In 1973, Brock was named Kansan of the year by the Kansas Native Sons and Teachers Association, by Kappa Epsilon (TKE) alumnus by the international TKE fraternity. Resolution on city agenda A resolution that would set guidelines for neighborhood associations receiving Community Development funds is to be presented by commissioners tonight at their regular meeting. Action on the resolution was deferred from the March 15 commission meeting after representatives of neighborhood groups told commissioners that they didn't agree with some of the proposed requirements. Included in the resolution are requirements for neighborhood associations to have open and regularly scheduled meetings to submit annual reports to the VC and to conduct other activities. The neighborhood associations will propose changes in the resolution tonight. The commission also is to discuss the Bowersock pact between the city and firms now leasing the Bowersock property, near 6th and Massachusetts streets. Under the proposed agreement, the two firms now on the property east of the Kansas River bridge would lease eight acres by the city for 30 years. ELLSWORTH, SON OF the late Fred Ellsworth, longtime executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, has been a member of the U.S. Congress, presidential assistant, ambassador to NATO and assistant and deputy secretary of defense. Ellsworth, who received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering at KU and a law degree at the University of Michigan, received a Master's degree from the Department of Defense in 1975 and the National Security Medal this year. He is also a successful financier and businessman who was general partner with the New York investment banking firm of Lazard Freres and Co. He has been on the boards of directors of four major corporations. PIPER WAS A Phi Beta Kappa KU graduate in journalism. She has served on the Alumni Association's board of directors and its development committee. An active member of the United Presbyterian Church, Piper has been a member of the church's General Council in the United States and of the executive committee of the United Presbyterian Women. She has also sat on the board of governors of the National Association of Women been appointed chairman of the Conference of Church and Synagogue Women and has been a delegate to the World Council of Churches. SELLERS, A KU mechanical engineering graduate, has been with Cities Service Co. since 1951. He has been treasurer, director of the executive committee and chairman of the board at the company's New York headquarters. In 1973, Sellers was named "Significant Sign," the top alumnus award of Sigma Chi social fraternity. He is director of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., Southern Growth Policies Board, the National Association of Manufacturers and a director of the American Petroleum Institute. 1977 WOMEN'S RECOGNITION "Dimensions of Excellence" Outstanding women students, faculty and staff will be honored for excellence in a variety of categories on Monday. April 18th. Nomination forms are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. 220 Strong Hall. Nominations for KU Women's Hall of Fame are due March 28. All others must be returned by March 30,1977. COST CUTTERS 23rd & Alabama Effective thru April 1, 1977 Meat items sold as advertised. None sold to dealers. Quantity Rights Reserved. Right to Limit, Please. NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Closed 12 Midnight Saturday Night 'Til 8 A.M. Sunday 6 - 12 oz. $ 1^{29} Cans $ Kroger HOMO MILK 2 $^{1/2}$ gal. for $1^{29}$ KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 Now Appearing: ON SALE! ONLY $399 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811...Ask for Station No. 6 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 REGIONALIST ROOM HOW-TO CLINICS: MARRIAGE CEREMONIES AND CONTRACTS— 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 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.