Friday, February 25.1977
al
5
save to be salt.
Supremen
to decide
objectivity,
as are appal-
ward in
is the ad-minority
nation, presented
in old schools
as qualified
ce at the white-knight
1 questions
r the case,
was grimly
to the way
nationality of
seems that
reverse
is a good
case. But
member one
like its
titans
or centuries
or centuries
torial (Feb.
East was
balanced.
 crucial facts
an outright
recognize-
e directly
until the
armor is
dead. The
armor that
nounsmit's
national
and
military
to be
deployed.
so failed to sides of the Vance, or national in May to bargaining. In May at least a this time. population at of Israel, name GNP, same amount expenditures. Cairo last ee event in difficulties Ed Egypt for domestic as could un-apologize opinion taken by
individual in- that Israel in the ap West to plan to retain Heights as, and the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. But the old m. but now
Village senior
ait rude
sis or her (I the photo) ordring John (1), Feb 17, fact that the print such a confirms the station as a organ of the taxispapers port. Bernis import. a look at a look at aff member's lay. Doy in as clearly I've seen this
W. Propst Box 591 Lawrence
editor are
should be
double-spaced
r than 400
editors are
condensed
space limita-
tion the judge's
judgment. they
members must
academic
homewomen;
provide their
urs must pro-
gress.
Staff Reporter
By JOE RADCLIFFE
LA&S courses being phased out
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in phasing out nearly all the courses in the University, because of low enrollment, Jerry Lewis, a lawyer, and director of the LAAS, said yesterday.
Most L&A&S classes are "topics and
most IA&S" courses, whose topics range
from basic algebra to complex calculus.
Student interest in the courses has fallen the past two years. Lewis said, he has not hung on. "It's a huge problem."
Panel approves marijuana bill
TOPEKA—A House committee's decision to amend a marijuana decriminalization bill was "one of those things that had to happen" to get the bill through committee, the bill's sponsor, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee, by a 15-3 vote, approved Wednesday a proposal to reduce penalties for possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. The original bill had set the limit at two ounces.
Glover's bill, as amended, would reduce penalties for possession of less than one ounce of marijuana to a $106 fine. However, a second amendment would make a third conviction a class A misdemeanor, by up to $2,500 and one year in prison.
The amendments, except for the one classifying a third conviction as a class A misdemeanor, were suggested by William Abbott, director of the KBI, at a Feb. 15 committee hearing. Abbott said he would support the bill if it was amended.
Glover's original bill specified that gifts of marijuana couldn't be punishable as sales, but the committee decided not to legalize gifts.
Glover said the bill would be considered on the House floor sometime next week.
Lewis said that the LA&R program still would include honors and independent study
the fall. Twenty-one "topics and problems"
courses are taught this semester.
THE "TOPICS and problems" courses first were offered in 1968, Lewis said, and reached a peak total enrollment of 1,500 in 1972. Now the enrollment is about 300.
The courses usually are taught by graduate students under the supervision of
their instructors.
Because each course is approved by the College for only one semester, Lewis said,
"We didn't hire people or make a commitment for more than one semester," he said. "We wanted to do it in two."
Lewis said several programs in the College, such as African studies and women's studies, began as "topics and problems" courses.
HE ALSO SAID a new major in Women's studies might be offered in the fall.
A proposal for the new major, endorsed by the University Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC), was approved by the College Assembly at its December meeting, but it won't become official until it is approved by the Council of
"MY IMPRESSION is that the proposal will probably be approve eventually."
Robert Fried, professor of physics and astronomy and chairman of the EPPC, said the proposal had a good chance of getting passed by the COCAO and the Regents.
ATLANTA (UPI) — Police said today they
were investigating a stowaway in the
notorious downtown lowe stomper.
Foot stomper caught in act
Mitchell, 28, was arrested Thursday when he allegedly tried to stomp on a woman's
Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) and the Kansas Board of Reins.
In the past several days, several women have reported having their feet bruised by a ladder. Two of them were on platform shoes into their feet, then fled. One woman required treatment at a
One woman required treatment at a hospital, police said.
The EPPC tended to judge a proposal by the academic merits of the program it proposes, Friufu said, but the COCAO concentrates on budget and resource problems that could arise if the proposal was passed.
He said he didn't know of any big budget problems that the COCAO or the Regents might find in the proposal, but said the research will look into the program's budget in great detail.
Mitchell was charged with a dozen counts of battery.
The School of Fine Arts presents
Sunday, Feb. 27
8:00 Back Aria Group. Chamber Music Series.
University Theatre. 15.00 tickets at Murphy law office
3.30 Symphonic Boud, Robert Foster,
conductor, Robert Lewyn, elmerine, guest artist playing music
written for him by Ferde Grobe, David Bennett and Harry
Simmone. The band will play selection by Schumann, Giordana
and Schmitt. University Theatre, no admission charge.
Did Louise Get Another Rash?**
Did The Harbor Lights Burn Out?**
Did Ichabod Hike Back To Washburn?
Did You Get Trampled In A Cattle Chute?
Did The Wheel Lose It's Bearing?**
Did The JayHawk Lay An Egg?
Did Quantrill Make His Last Stand?
WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?
"We were pleased to endorse it," Prinfun said. "It looked like a good program."
University Daily Kansan
Forget Them
Pitchers $1000
12-6 M-F
THESTABLES
1401 WEST SEVENTH NOON-MIDNIGHT "Home Of The K.U Student And Budweiser"
826 Iowa 842-1320
Alexander's
FLOWERS
Weekend Special!
Mixed Bouquet $3.50.
1/2 dozen roses and
1/2 dozen daisies.
Drug charges faced by three
Three persons arrested Wednesday night on charges of trying to sell illegal drugs to undercover police officer were arraigned in Douglas County Court yesterday.
The three, who still are being held in Douglas County Jail on $2,500 bond each, are to appear at preliminary hearings March 4. police said,
Peggy Case, 23, Robert Worden, 21, and John Elledge, 28, were arrested after allegedly trying to sell a half pound of Methylene Dioxypyramine (MDA) to undercover policemen, police said. The half pound of MDA had a street value of 80,000.
Members of the Lawrence Police Department, Douglas County Sheriff's department and KBI agents participated in the arrest, made a few blocks east of campus on 14th Street, Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said.
Rock Chalk Revue
TONIGHT Hoch 8:00
Today's Events
10:00-4:00
Student Print and Drawing Sale
Lobby, Union
12:00 Linda Shenkel, soprano
Joe Hutte, violin
David Spence, piano
4:00 Victor Cantoski, poet
Porter A. Union
8:00 Stephan Zank, piano. Visting Artists Swarthout Recital Hall. Murphy Hall
8:00 Loot University Theatre, Murphy
8. 00 Rock Chalk Revue, Hock Auditorium
Announcing the Incorporation of ENTROPY
The Society for Creative Disorganization,
a society to promote and interaction among persons from all disciplines who have an interest in science: its development, its methodologies, its content, its applications. Employers who are interested in technologists, undergraduate or graduate, are invited to attend an organizational party/meeting on Friday, February 25 at 3:10 P.M. in the Hawk's of the Kansas Union. This society will select representatives to the KC School of Engineering for further information, contact Joe D. Nanzand or Berney Wernicke at 844-3011.
Paid for from the Student Activities Fee
Riggs
Cold Imported & Domestic Beer New Selection of Domestic Wines
2247 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana)
Open till 11 p.m.
Retail Liquor
NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING.
If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy.
The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America. So our nuclear training is the most comprehensive you can get. You start by earning your commission as a Navy Officer. Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear technology, training that was
cost you thousands if you could get it in graduate school. During your career, you'll get practical hands-on experience with our nuclear powered fleet. Maybe you'll work on a nuclear submarine, maybe a nuclear cruiser. But wherever you work, you'll really get to prove your worth—as a young Nuclear Propulsion Officer entrusted with the most advanced
technical equipment known to man.
If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, speak to your Navy recruiter. He can tell you if you qualify as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate. Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, 800-342-5855.)
Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer. Some men wait for the future. He lives it now.
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE.