Thursday, February 10, 1977 7 capital need or hours day. hair and le your d under lly your y the directly of your les are titicated oscope, osope, treatment hair." roach Initial Increment One Station USE over aws l for Bennett From page one "They represent geographic areas in the state we don't have now," he said. "That does contribute to geographic breadth, diversity and advisory board like the Board of Regents." Acker said he didn't know whether Lowman and Heeve were picked because they hadn't signed. Acker called Wunsch and Stewart "really fine people." "I think the state owes them quite a lot," he said. IN A STATEMENT released yesterday, Bennett said, "Kansas education has benefited greatly from the dedicated efforts of Jessel Stewart and Paul Wunsch. "Both have usselfly contributed their time and service to the people of Kansas in the interest of education. They richly deserve our gratitude." Bennett appointed one Republican and one Democrat because of a requirement that no more than five Regents be of the same political party. Reeve, a Democrat, replaced Stewart. Lowman, a Republican, replaced Wunsch. Wunsch's and Stewart's terms expired dec. 31, Lowman and Reeves if approved by the committee. REEVE GRADUATED from K-State with a degree in veterinary medicine, and was a practicing veterinarian in Garden City from 1980. He is now a stockman and banker. Reeve was president of the Kansas Livestock Association in 1975, and is now regional vice president of the American National Cattlemen's Association. He served on the State Board of Veterinary Examiners from 1959 to 1967. Lowman is president of Heritage Savings Association in Hays. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Elk Grove Alumni Association, the Governor's Housing Task Force, the Hays-Ellis County Urban Renewal Commission and the Board of Trustees of Hadley Regional Medical Center. Lowman has served as president of the Hays Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Hays American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. Forum centers on Europe The European Economic Community (EEC) still suffers many teething pains but is gradually working out its problems and being united, a representative of the European Union, in a debate about fourteen 40 persons yesterday at a Faculty Forum in the United Ministries Center. The representative, Jon McLain, who has been reporting to the AUFS since 1968 on European integration and Europe-centered activities of the United Nations, has written an essay about the community's functions were irrelevant. In spite of the recession, which caused divergences in inflation and unemployment between member nations, impressive achievements and breakthroughs have been achieved by the community acting as a single unit, McLin said. A fishing rights policy, a consultative mechanism to bring closer coordination between countries; a common value-added tax system; and conventions with about 50 countries to facilitate trade have been positive accomplishments, McLin said. However, he said, the imbalance between Germany and the eight other EEC nations, Euro Communism and Europe's heavy dependence on energy imports were due to the fact that might prevent the community from carrying out its intentions at the expected rate. DON'T MISS THE BOAT! SUA. in cooperation with the KU. Residence Halls presents a 'dessert theatre' $3.00 general admission $2.00 residence hall students $9.00 SAUA office for information call 864-3477 informed in the kansas union "Big Eight" Spoof of the 1930's Busby Borkley Hollywood Extravaanxas1 Cancer researcher becomes acting dean Officials of the KU Medical Center yesterday announced the appointment of James T. Lownman, director of the MH Center, as acting ce舟 of the School of Medicine. The dean's position was established about two years ago when reorganization of the Med Center created three schools in the College of Health Sciences; the School of Nursing, the School of Allied Health and the School of Medicine. Having no specific plans for changes in the school's programs, Lowman said his goals as the new dean wouldn't differ from his goals he had as director of the cancer center. Lownan said last night his primary duty responsibility for all academic prosecutions. His principle concern now, the 40-year-old physician said, is to become more familiar with his job and the workings of the Med Center. "Our goals were to develop programs that were both academically high quality and Besides being director of the cancer center since its inception in 1973, Lowman is a major contributor to research. appropriate to the state," he said. "They'll continue to be my goals, but applied to a different group." He received a B.S. degree in 1955 from Quachita College in Arkadelphia, Ark., and an M.D. degree from the University of Arkansas Medical School in 1958. Lowman took postgraduate training as a pediatric intern, medical fellow in pediatrics and medical fellow specialist in pediatrics at the University of Minnesota, and in 1964, was named an assistant professor of pediatrics and radiology there. Lowman joined the KU faculty in 1968 as an associate professor and director of pediatric hematology, a specialty relating to the blood and bloodforming tissues of children. His primary research interest is cancer in children. Lowman's appointment as acting dean is effective immediately. Padre Island round trip bus seven nights accommodations trip to MEXICO beer and soft drinks on bus beer and soft drinks on site Stop by or call the SUA office for more information. 864-3477 Space still available. Deadline Feb. 11 Spring Break March 11-20 $125 SUA presents TONIGHT: JOFFREY II "The best small classic ballet in the country." Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times $4.00 General Admission 8 p.m. TONIGHT Hoch Auditorium Tickets at SUA and at the door Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified. EASY GRADES? That's right! Better grades with less study time are possible with this proven "Easy Grades" Method Study less, have more time to enjoy college by mailing $5.00 today to: JML and Assoc., P.O. Box 3744, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 Special Student Weekend February 11-13 YOUTH SERVICES LED BY COLLEGE GROUP Guest Speaker and Music BY SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE STUDENTS Friday and Saturday - 7:00 p.m., Sunday - 11:00 a.m FAITH SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and New York 10th and New York We have Valentine's Day Gift Certificates NOTHING "SEXY" ABOUT THIS MASSAGE! COME TRY OUR SWEDISH MASSAGE FOR RELIEF OF MUSCLE TENSION AT... "The People for People" 809 Vermont 843-8808 FRI., FEB. 11 AND SAT., FEB. 12 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1 PLUS 3:30 MATINEE BOTH DAYS A VERY NATURAL THING (1974) Dir. Christopher Larkin. UN CHANT D'AMOUR (1992) Dir. Jean Genet. Thurs., Feb. 10 7:30; 9:30 10 MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR WITH THE BEATLES (1967) MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR WITH THE BEA YELLOW SUBMARINE (1968) AROUND THE BEATLES (BBC Concert) Fri, Feb. 11 & Sat, Feb. 12 12:00 (midnight) 51 FOREIGN DIRECTORS' FILM WEEK, FEB. 14-19 ZERO FOR CONDUCT (1933) Dir. Jean Vigo, with Louis Lefebre, Gilbert Pluchon (French/subtitles) L'ATALANTE (1934) Dir. Jean Vigo, with Michel Simon, Dita Parlo (French/subtitles)Mon., Feb. 14, 7:30 75c ZVENIGORA (1928) Dir. Alexander Dovtenko (USSR) APSENAI (1929) Dir. Alexander Dovtenko (USSR) AZENEMEI 1929, Dir. Alexander Dyvethenko (USK) WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM-KANSAS UNION