Wednesday, February 16, 1977 2 On Campus **TODAY:** STUDENT ELECTION VOTING will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the campus information booth, PRINCIPAL AND COUNSELOR FRESHMAN DAY be all day in the Kansas Union. IPA CD meeting of the CITY CLERKS be all day in the University of Kansas. Harvard University chemist, will lecture on "Theoretical Studies of Chemical Reactions" at 1:30 p.m in 124 Malot Hall. CHARLES KREGEL, reader's service documents librarian at the School of Law Library, will speak on the uniqueness of law library at 1:30 p.m. in Room B2- Wutson Library, MEDIEVAL SOCIETY will speak on the uniqueness of law library at 1:30 p.m. in Room B2- Wutson Library, MEDIEVAL SOCIETY Presence in the Modern University* at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. Events TONIGHT: There will be an ANGEL FLIGHT meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Room 107 of the military science building for formal pledging and yearbook pictures. SPEED READING LECTURES at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. will be in the Lutheran Student Center, 15th and Iowa Streets. THE DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS is sponsoring a colloquium entitled "Language Boundaries and Intelligibility," by Dr. Stephen M. Currie, who will teach at NURSING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's International Room. HILLEL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. EASTMAN KODAK FORUM will be at 8 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. TOMORROW: MICHAEL CRAWFORD will speak at the museum luncheon at noon in 602 Dyche Hall. There will be a CONCERT at noon in the Strong rotunda. HAROLD OREL, professor of english, will speak on Thomas Hardy at noon at the United Ministries Center. GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in 2005 Wesco. The College of Medicine building will present a program entitled "Fishes of Kanas," by Frank Cross, professor of systematics and ecology, at 7:30 p.m. at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Mass. ST. FLYISH WORKSHOP will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Museum of Natural History. MINORITY AFFAIRS film series will feature a program for PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND PARENTS will be at 7:30 p.m. undergraduate art history department and SUA will sponsor a sneak preview of SPENCER ART MUSEUM at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. Commission okays bonds for new Quaker Oats plant The Lawrence City Commission last night approved the use of $12.5 million in industrial revenue bonds to build a new manufacturing plant in Lawrence. The city and the new plant, Quaker Oats Co., under the bond system would enter into a partnership enabling the company to deliver low rates of financing for its new plant. Before the bond issue was passed, a company spokesman said that the company's manufacturing process would allow it to employ no-tact student workers. BESIDES approving the issuance of bonds to the company, the commission authorized the city to write a resolution granting the company's request to close a road leading to the site so it could build a more accessible road. The resolution would be amended to allow the companies now using the road, TRW Co. and Plastics, objected to the Parker University Daily Kausan The plant will employ about 180 people and will produce net foods. The plant will be built at the corner of Iowa St. and Packer Road in the Santa Fe Industrial subdivision in northwest Lawrence. It is expected to be completed in January 1978, according to Richard H. Glanzer, director of the pet foods division of Glenview. THE COMPANY made public its intentions yesterday morning at a breakfast in the Kansas Union which several city and including Gov. Robert Bennett, attended. Bennett made a brief statement at the gathering. He said, "We don't want wall-to-wall industry in Kansas. We're primarily an agricultural state and our mission is to provide food and fibre to the nation." IN OTHER action last night, the commission received a request from the Lawrence Apartment Association to have it listed by a private company instead of, if not, by the public. The commission voted to have the association wait 60 days to see whether the proposal was approved. NORML National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws Feature:MIKE GLOVER speaking on the progress of marijuana reform bill. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room—Union WED., FEB. 16 TONIGHT! Brown Bag Special 2 Fish Sandwiches 1 Lg. Fry Only $1.23 Good through Feb.20 MOVIES FOREIGN FILM WEEK Wed., Feb. 16 CLASSICAL SERIES Thurs., Feb. 17 FILM SOCIETY WAR OF THE BUTTONS (1962) Dir. Vesel Robert with Martin Dorian De La Leir Trixe Prize Jean Vigo-1962 (French/subtitled) 7:30 75c THE MILKY WAY (1968) Dir, Luis Bunuel (Fr.-Sp.) 7:30. 9:30 $1 FELLIEN SATYRICON (1970) Dir. Federico Fellini with Marian Potter, Hiram Keller. (Italian/subtitled) 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 SL Fri., Feb. 18 Sat., Feb. 19 POPULAR FILMS Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Patronize Kansan Advertisers DISCO DANCE By Gay Services of Kansas LAWRENCE K. U. Union - Feb. 19,8 p.m. $1.75 No Alcoholic Beverages Brought In Beer Sold with I.D. TODAY'S EVENTS 12:00 Marilyn Michael, mezzo-soprano Fred Toner,piano Duets in the Lobby of Strong Hall Faculty Recital Series - Swarthout 8:00 John Boulton, flute Antonio Perez, voice Women's Swimming Championship BIG 8 THURSDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 17-19 10 a.m. preliminary heats $ .75 7 p.m. finals $^{1}1^{23}$ adults $^{1}1^{00}$ 12 and under Robinson Natatorium, K.U. campus BIG 8 COMPETITORS KANSAS two time defending champs Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State Oklahoma State Reflection Steve Leben for student body president Business Ginny Erdwien Brian S. Jones Brit McPheron Scott Stanley Education Bev Brown Corie Brown Bill Cannon Pam Gotsche Connie Hale Steve Hamous Beth Anne MacCurdy Beth Osborn Journalism Janet Ferree Jill Grubaugh Eric Morgenstern Engineering Nathan Bultman Richard W. Durham Douglas J. Edmonds Gary Foote Alan D. Soelter Engineering Doug Ferguson Sann Glaza Claire McCurdy Kristen Olander Kathy Russell Sybil Summers Fine Arts Special Students Wade Corey Klosterman Architecture Reeves W. Wiedeman Curt Woody Pres.—Matt Haverty V.Pres.—Chip Anthony Secy.—Dawn Daniel Treas.—Barbara Goolsbee Sophomore Class Leben-Munyan - WE REFLECT YOUR VIEWS * - FEEDBACK** **\* Steve and Ralph will see that a Feedback book is provided, student comments and ratings of each course and instructor at KU. Your best advice on courses and instructors comes from other students—we'll see what you get it. - RESPONSIBLE USE OF STUDENT FEES * ** The Senate has allowed more than $100,000 of your fees to accumulate in a supps, benefiting no one. Sieve and Roby sap it should either be set aside for future use, or disposed of, the activity fee should be lowered until the supply is gone. - **RECREATIONAL FACILITIES** *            * Steve and Ralph will spend the supply of funds to improve UNSK recreational facilities. More lighting for tennis courts and resodding outdoor playing fields are examples of improvements that will be made. - COMMUNICATION * This is the one Steve and Rick know best from experience. They will make sure you are involved in your journey. LA&S Ralph Munyan for student body vice president LA&S Paula Bush Vicki Coulter Trinka Crossley Craig Dawson Thomas E. Graves Bruce Huffman Grant Larkin Betsy McCarley Bob Meyer Jim Muehlberger Judy Navickas Tim O'Connor Mike Pendergast Kevin White Paid for by Leben/Munyan Lisa Bennett Jeanne Kovac Pharmacy Teri Pollard Social Welfare Nunemaker Dist. 2 Nunemaker Dist. 1 Bruce Leinmiller Dave Bromley Gordon Geldhof Chris Redlingshafer Jan Smith Tom Zackary Nunemaker Dist. 3 Nunemaker Dist. 3 Mark Bernhardt Johnny Hill David Jett John Masterson Laura Trausch Nunemaker Dist. 4 Jeff Eriksen Ann Holderman Anne Judge Mary Ellen Pogson Sam Sheldon Nunemaker Dist. 5 Cheryl Engelmann Amy Gregg Mike Harper Luanne O'Dell Reggie Robinson Ed Stucky Junior Class Pres.—Craig Blessing V-Pres.—Scott Morgan Secy.—Pam Olander Treas.—Sheri Sigman