River
12
Wednesday, December 8. 1976
University Daily Kansan
Loop ...
From page one
that wants to expand its operating capacity. TRW has been in Lawrence for two years and produces electrical cables for oil wells. It also will given $1 million in industrial revenue bonds and is entitled to as much as $10 million under past action by commissioners.
A TRW representative said that his company now employed 40 persons in Lawrence, and that it would add 60 workers by March under the planned expansion.
In other business, commissioners issued $5,000 in temporary financing for extending a Leavenworth County bridge over Mud Creek. Although the bridge isn't in place, the city must pay for anything involved in the Mud Creek dechannelization program.
Thirty obsolete city ordinances were modernized, 15 of them on second reading. These 15, including ones that legalize cohabitation and allow men to swear in front of women and children, now become law.
KU-Y clears up Revue squabble
The conflict arose when two groups tied to fourth place and predetermined priority were brought together.
Complaints surrounding the selection of the four groups that will participate in this year's Rock Chalk Revue have apparently been resolved.
Hank Stitt, Wichita junior and script coordinator for the Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Delta Pi team, said yesterday that he was working on a case against the KU-Y in a meeting Monday.
Sitt's group was the one excluded from the Reuse by the use of the priority numbers.
The KU-Y, in a statement released yesterday, said the failure to make provisions for breaking a tie was "an oversight, a human error, and we regret
The four groups will participate in Rock Chalk are Gamma Phi Beta-Akappa Kappa Upsilon, Psi Beta Phi Giamma Delta and Alpha Chi Omega-Apsilon Tau Omega.
On Campus
TONIGHT: KU CHRISTIANS meet at 7 in the Kansas Union's Jawkow Room. KU DAMES meet at 7:30 in the Union's Watkins Room.
Events
TOMORROW: ARCHITECTURE INTERNES meets at 8 a.m. in the Union's Pine Room. The RU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Governors
FRIDAY: ARCHITECTURE INTERNES
me at 8 a.m. in the Union's Pine Room.
A CONTINUING EDUCATION RETREAT
me at 8 a.m. in the Union's Jayhawk
Room.
Corrections
In a story on escort services in Thursday's Kansas, it was incorrectly reported that the KU Pershing Rifles Unit received $2,200 from the Student Senate in 1973 to operate an escort service. Although the funds were allocated to Operation Escort, by the Student Senate, the unit never received the money.
Commissioners didn't officially act on a proposed ordinance that would screen the city's junkyards from public view but directed city officials to include in the or-
A GIFT IDEA from
Senate
From page one
inadequate because it often lacked pertinent information about the instructor or the course and because only a small percentage of teachers allowed their results to be published.
Cross Reference
The Living Bible plus three.
"What we would like is a cross between
Wisconsin Roobuck and Consumer Reports,
Oakland."
When you begin the *London Pascal Parallel Bible* you will be amazed by the impressive graphics. The Modern Language Bible and the King James, the Modern English
dinance provisions that would screen both new and used merchandise. The first version of the ordinance included only old merchandise.
Olsen said he was interested in the type of evaluation used at the University of Illinois. He said the Illinois evaluation included student comments about the course, instructions on testing, information about grading and sometimes listed the required textbooks.
are cordially invited to a Holiday Open House
Tuesday, December 21, 1976
SHAWNEE MISSION NORTH GRAPS
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Counseling Center
He said the biggest obstacle would be cost. Feedback cost only a "couple of thousand dollars," and Illinois' evaluation cost about $20,000, he said.
OLSON SAID that the Senate would petition the University to study the possibility of replacing Feedback because the Senate's resources were too limited.
He said that if the Senate handled the project, it would be financed completely by student activity fees. In essence, the student would be paying for his own advising, Olson
"The Senate wants the University to do it, because advancing is an integral part of the job."
The KU Backgammon Club meets every Wed. at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room, Kansas before 7:00 to play in the tournament.
REMINDER:
Another team files for posts
Randy McKenarian, Salina junior, and Katie Rhoads, Leawood sophomore, yesterday became the third team to fill for the senior student body president and vice president.
The other teams that have filed are Steve Leben, El Dorado junior, and Ralph Murray; Miami City Mo., sophomore; and Greene Grey senior; Indiana, and Don Green, Abelon sophomore.
BRING YOUR BOARDS
Filing deadline for the two offices is Jan.
26, 1977. Applications can be obtained in
the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union.
There is a $5 filing fee.
A student who hasn't been a senator must present, when he files, a petition signed by him.
A debate between presidential and vice president candidates is scheduled for Presidential Election Day.
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Free Public Lecture Tonight, Dec. 8 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union—Regionalist Rm
Yuletide Festivities
December 8,1976
11:00 a.p.m.-1:15 p.m.
The Yuletide Season is a time to be with friends whose company you enjoy. In keeping with this tradition, we ask you to be our guests as we celebrate this most special time of year.
Hot spiced punch will be served and the Tom Montgomery recipe you to provide the most important ingredient: Fellowship.
Cafeteria Dining Area
wwwwwwwwww
Come to
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER for your Christmas Shopping
You will find decorative and useful items from the Southwest—
A great selection of Indian Jewelry
— from traffic items to many
one of a kind, signed pieces
All at realistic prices.
845 Mass. Open Evenings till Christmas
When the week's just begun and already you're 4 chapters,3 papers,2 outlines and 1 project behind ...it's no time to get filled up.
©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.
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