d exempting aliefs. aid's. o 'cent in on other used, or a season. luxurious." would be If the continue to strained strained neem't seem ih. tently been diligent loopholes for lax w, only confused (e.g. the arrown from cipitating in an earl game. our reports: give you Gov. Benedy give today by somewhere sas, and thes, to let them be one only in nursing day, so until a pleasant Arthur, and early with the tee Sensoryaws. But for time. ers jazz **Article Friday** amuristic scene, comic edge judgment of program on generally ap- trayed by a. a. "recent" b. izz show has format since ie KJKH-FM and as KUOK- wan part years format years y to keep up see musically, o set musical the Lawrence and of copying Bill Kempin enworth junior tor, KJHK-FM OnCampus Events TODAY: PEACE CORPS, ACTION AND VISTA representatives will have an information table at the Educational placement office, 223 Carruth*O'Leary Hall, and the Wescow Hall Terrace. There will be a NOON CONCERT in Strong Hall. there will be a FACULTY FORUM at noon at the United Ministries in the Higher Education Building, at 4 p.m., to discuss "Homerica," a play by Paul Stephen Lim, at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union Room. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Room. TONIGHT: RICHARD POIRER, Rutgers University English professor, will discuss "The Texts of Literature and the Texts of Life" at 8 p.m. in the Union's Building, 217 W. State Street, for a woodwind performance at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rehearsal Hall in Murphy Hall. UND-DRUGENATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of David Kembro, 1230 Tennessee St. The DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST ORGANIZING Committee will have an introductory meeting at 8:30 in the Union's International Rooms. TOMORROW: PLANIST BYRN JANIS, artist-in-residence, will conduct master classes for KU piano students from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 2 to 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. PEACE CORPS, ACTION AND VISA representatives will have an information table at the Engineering placement office, 4010 Learned Building, SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY lecture at 2:30 p.m. in 324 Mallet Hall. STUDENT TEACHERS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY will give demonstration on dance at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. M. S. WYETH JR., Harper and Row editor, and FREDERIK POHL, Bantam Books' science fiction editor, will discuss publishing techniques and film criticism with the assistant and cinema director, will show the film "State of Siege" at 7 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. MARIEETH KIRCHHOFF, assistant professor of performance, will give a recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Darwin's evolution studies are program topic tonight Charles Darwin and his evolutionary studies of the animal population of the Galápagos Islands will be featured tonight at the Museum of Natural History. Linda Trueb of the Association of Systematics Collections will present "The Galapagos: Darwin's Islands" at 7:30 p.m. in the Pamorana Room of the museum, using slides of the islands and the animal and plant life found there during a 1975 tour. Grants & Awards Tickets can be bought at the door for $1.50. The Galapagos are 34 volcanic islands on the equator about 600 miles west of Ecuador. Darwin's studies of the native flora and fauna resulted in his theory of evolution in 1859. True said the islands were a biological truce of evolution because of the unique nature of their soil. Ecuador, which governs the islands, made the Galápagos a national park about a decade ago to conserve the animal population. Trued said the behavior of the GALapinago animals, including sea lions, sea birds, hawks, fur lions and iguanas, toward the waters of the well-administrated national park. She said touring the island was "like walking into something that hadn't been subject to the detrimental influences of man. The animals have no fear of man. "The sea birds light on your head and the sea lions poke their noses in your camera." Trub said that by going from one island to another, they witnessed the stage of evolution of plants and animals. "The average tourist leaves the islands with a new understanding of conservation and management." Hearing starts today for murder suspect The hearing, which will be heard by Mike Ewell, associist district judge, will likely take place on Thursday. Gardner and his brother Joseph, 22, were charged in the murder and mutilation of Margaret Maxey, 48, which occurred Feb. 6 or Feb. 7. The brothers allegedly killed Maxey with a knife in their apartment after an argument. James Gardner, 18, will appear at a preliminary heart session this morning on Monday. According to Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, Joseph Gardner's preliminary hearing, scheduled for this afternoon, will be postponed. His new court date will be set this afternoon. Malone said. CONTINENTAL OIL, CO. has contributed a $3,000 chemical engineering fellowship to UF and $7,000 in grants to KU, Kanawa State University and Emperor Koka University. AFRICA NIGHT SUNDAY, MARCH 6 5:30p.M. BANQUET UNION, CAFETERIA 8:00p.m. SYMPOSIUM & CULTURAL SHOW UNION,BIG EIGHT ROOM Tickets: single $4" couple $7" AT S.U.A. office AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SPONSOR: K.U. INTERNATIONAL CLUB JOB OPENING AVAILABLE Part-time Student Employment Office... Student Senate Title ... Executive Secretary Length of Appointment March 28, 1977 to March 28, 1978 Salary...'75°/Month DUTIES Requirements ... Available 15 hours/week 1. Compile and distribute minutes for Student Senate meetings and for the Student Executive Committee meetings. The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee 2. Responsible for the assemblage and codification of legislation pertinent to the Student Senate. 3. Responsible for management of the Student Senate office and maintenance of the Student Senate Resource Center. 4. Responsible for organizing and maintaining all files within the Student Senate office. FACTS ABOUT THE POSITION Position available 28 March 1977. Application closing date is 8 March 1977. Interviews will be held on 10 March and 11 March 1977. Pick up applications at the Student Senate Office, Suite 105, Level 3, Kansas Union. "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply." FOLLOW THE JAYHAWKS AND STAY WITH THE BIG ONE! $13.00 per person plus tax based on double occupancy. Children under 12 stay free. Additional charge for poolside rooms. WE GUARANTEE THE WEATHER! Make your Big-8 tournament trip a pleasant one when you stay at the Holiday Inn & Hollday of Mission-Overland Park.-Kansas City's BIG ONE! Relax after the day's games in the tropical atmosphere of the Holidome. Our 19,000 square foot Indoor Fun Center features a swimming pool, putting green, pool and ping-pong tables, shuffleboard courts, exercise room, sauna room, whirlpool bath, sun lamps, and game machines. Teamed up with excellent dining, cocktails in our club and luxurious guest rooms, the Holiday Inn & Holdcome of Mission Overland Park will make your stay a memorable one. Holiday Inn & Holidome of MISSION-OVERLAND PARK U OF MISSION-OVERLAND PARK 7240 West 63rd Street Overland Park, Kansas 66220 (913)262-3010 Double Scoop What serves up best on scouted out of flexible wood wedges? Soft, rich leather unpairs a special treatment for your casual fashion taste! Cross-criss strip in white or camel. T-strap in golden latex. SPECIAL EVENT The Organization of Arab Students will hold a banquet at The United Ministries on Friday, March 4 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available for $3 per person