Wednesday, January 26, 1977 7 University Daily Kansan 4358 On Campus Events TODAY: BILL KEOUGH of Stanford Law School will visit with pre-law students from 3 to 4 p.m. in 404 Murphy Hall. A free introductory lecture on "The Scientifically Validated Benefits of the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM" will be presented at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. JAYHAWK NAVY is host to an awards assembly at 4:15 in Woodruff Auditorium. TONIGHT: HONORS SCHOLARSHIP DINNER will be at 6 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. TOMORROW: WORLDIS FW will review auditions from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Junior's Big 8 Room, University Council meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. An English Course on "Country," will be shown at 7 p.m. in Strong Hall auditorium, WILLIAM THOMAS TEMPERLEY, who, in his final, will discuss "The Architecture of Communism" at 7:30 p.m. in 314 Wescoe. Grants & Awards CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL, Overland Park sophomore, will represent KU in the first annual Harry S. Truman scholarship competition in Kansas. WINEROCK, assistant professor of piano, recently placed second in the 18th International Bach Piano Competition in Washington, D.C. Correction In a story in yesterday's Kanan, the name of BETTY MALLONNE, 400 Locust, in the office of candidates who have served on the Lawrence City Commission. Five candidates have been elected. Businesses checked for code violations Prompted by a rash of hotel fires, the state fire marshal's office has begun a statewide effort to inspect hotels, motels and apartments but the project, which has been underway for more than a month, hasn't reached Lawrence. Roy Gilliam, an inspector with the Lawrence Fire Department, said yesterday he hadn't received help from the fire marshal's office in his inspections. Gilliam is one of three inspectors who have examined local buildings for fire code violations the past two weeks. The inspector was not involved and not part of the statewide effort, he said. "Most of the violations have been fairly minor. The main things wrong have been bad wiring, improper use of extension cords, improper hooked-up stoves, improper hooked-up vent pipes, or no fire extinguishers in facility areas," he said. According to Gilliam's records, the following businesses were rated "good," with no violations, on a scale of good, fair and poor. Closeout Carpet, Inc., Hopper Electrical Service, Union Bus Depot, Parsons and Kring Floor Covering, Finance America, Inc., Morris Locksmith Co., and Crane And Co. Gilliam rated the following businesses "good" with minor violations: -Sandwich Shoppe-should correct a living deficiency to meet the fire code regulations. — Douglas County Abstract and Tide Co. — Fields—improperly used of extension — fields - Johnson Furniture - should service a appliance and replace unauthorized gizps plating and use The following businesses were rated "fair" by Gilliam: John's Amusement—should replace covers on electrical pull boxes and clean up - The Used Furniture and Appliance Center--should correct fluorescent lights to meet code regulations and install covers over electrical wires. --KMS Innovative-Electronics--should remove lumber and sawdust from floors. Burk Awning and Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co. was the only business given a "poor" billam. by Gilliam. Kansas students receive highest academic awards A total of 93 undergraduate students at the University of Kansas have been appointed Watkins-Berger and Summerfield scholars. The awards are the highest on students who are graduates of Kansas high schools. A recognition dinner for the students will be at 6 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Watkins-Berger scholarships, for women, and Summerfield scholarships, for men, are awarded to students who have compiled an essay on a subject in which excelled in other areas since entering KU. the scholars are, Kristina J. Allen, Kansas City sophomore, Steven A. Anderson, Kansas City junior, Judy B. Beling, Kansas City sophomore, William Houston, Kansas City junior, Brooke W. Brooks, James Junior, Jamison R. Brockwell, Wiskomish Valley junior, Michael Johnson, Jackson junior, Peter K. Garlar, Lawrence junior, Terrence Davis, Caleb Cohen, Iowa junior, Kelly Consely, Caleb Cohen, Caleb Cohen, Iowa junior, Kelly Consely, Village校长, Daniel J. Dees, Ellsworth senior, Marylyn Cloneman, Caleb Cohen, Iowa ju Each of the 93 recipients, 52 men and 41 women, was nominated by his or her academic department or school. The nominees were then asked to submit a written summary of their academic goals to the selection committee. Edward, Pratie Villa sophomore, Nancy L. Eager, Overland Park sophomore, Oliver Overland Park senior, Jack M. Jenkins, Pratie Villa junior group, Dennis G. Merriam, Overland Park sophomore, James A. Merriam, Janet L. Griff, Wolff Junior group, Ami M. Gorman, Wolff Junior group, Emily B. Gorman, Sophomore, Martha G. Gumu, Oaklands freshman, Carolyn Wichita sophomore, Gary Harrison, Praire Village senior; Wendy Wichita sophomore, William Hutchinson, No one knows the athlete's foot like THE ATHLETE'S FOOT The Athlete's Foot 919 Massachusetts Ph. 841-2995 • Lawrence BankAmericard or Master Charge UY'S SEMI-ANNU Just in time for back to school Suits 3-piece vested suits values $215 Now $85 to $165 port Coats Harris Tweeds, Corduroys, Navy Blazers Camel Blazers Values to $135 Now $59.50 to $99.50 Dress Slacks Tweeds, Corduroys, Flannels - Values to $50 Now $21.50 to $37.50 Leather Coats Including—long leather trench coats, short-waist jackets and 3/4 lengths Values to $235 Now 25% off Sweaters Shetlands, lambs wool, in chest stripes, V-necks and crew necks Values to $35 Now $12 to $23.50 Outer Wear Trench coats, tweeds,and quilted coats Values to $125 Now 25% off Casual Pants Denim jeans, cords and khaki's Values to $19.50 Now $12.90 Open Thursday Nights till 8:30 920 Mass.