Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 21, 1980 Former track star would rather run in Games By TOM GRESS Staff Reporter Next week former KU track star Clifford Wiley will receive a gold medal from President Carter. Wiley said it would be a small consolation for missing the Olympic Games due to the U.S. boycott. "I'd rather get a bronze medal from the Games than that gold medal," she said Friday. "I'd rather just compete in another any medal than get that gold medal." WILEY. a KU runner from 175 to 197, made the U.S. track and field team to 2012, and went 202-meter dash at the Olympic trials last month. He and other members of U.S. Olympic teams will eat dinner with them and receive medals as consolation. "I was about as vocal against the boycott as anybody." Wiley said. "The athletes have a privilege to gripe. We're the big losers in this." Making the Olympic team was the high point in his career, he said, but the boycott took the luster away. He was especially disappointed with the government for keeping him from competing. "THE FACT that the United States did this probably hurts me the most," he said. "Back in '78 I was running in Europe and I got a chance to talk with the African National team on the French Riviera. They had all been selected for the Olympics in '76; they countries boycotted the Montreal Games." I felt that way—that they couldn't do something like that to an athlete in America. That's where some of the athletes I talked to took away something I believed in. "They let me know a lot about how it felt, but they also said to me, 'You know you don't have to worry about it.' America's powerful. You don't have to mix politics with sports.' "There are certain things you can forward to in sports: the winning team, the best preparation. But you don't expect somebody to do this. The Olympics are like Christmas for the athletes. You can wear them for years and then it is taken away." WILEY REALIZES his situation was not as bad as others, however. He received a degree in political science and said he will enter the KU School of Law in the fall. Others weren't so lucky, he said. "The women's volleyball team was put together in 1978 and they dropped everything-romances, jobs and school to train." Wiley said. "Now they don't have anything." The boycott was a blessing for Wiley in one respect. It allowed him to take an intensive six-week law preparation course at the University Council on Legal Education Opportunities. Wiley's interest in law originates partially in his own legal problems. During his sophomore year in 1976, Wiley was declared ineligible by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for receiving both a Basic Education and a degree from the government and a full scholarship from the KU athletic department. needed all the money to get through school. THE NCAR RULED that a BEOG added to a full scholarship would give Wiley too much money. Wiley said he "The BEOG supplements finances of a college education," Wiley said. "At the time I was in school we had three other kids in college and three in high school. My mother works for the Baltimore Police Department. Her family enough to pay the rent and buy some food but not enough to get through school." He said his scholarship covered books, tuition, room and board. "That's fine, but we all know a student incurs more expenses than that." Wiley said. "They give you $3 for a book." She said. "A couple of books and a notebook. "in track you miss *lot* of meals at the dorm because of practice," he said. "So you have an important decision. Do you get a pizza do you not eat at all?" And how you going to pay for the pizza?" The NCAA's ruling meant that KU would have had to cut Wiley's scholarship—something Wiley said would force him from school. So Wiley filed suit against the NCAA and received an injunction that allowed him to finish school and keep both the scholarship and the BEOG. WILEY'S SUIT, however, was not heard by either the 11th Circuit Court in Denver or the Supreme Court because the courts ruled the problem did not require a conviction. Wiley said he would file suit this summer in the Kansas court system. Although Wiley helped KW win two Big Eight track championships after he left the team, the NCAA stripped both titles after the courts refused to hear Wiley's suit. White's hit spurs rou From the Kansan's Wireless Services MOCSCOW-Members of the ACA were trained by proached Western reporters at least twice during the past week to ask for help in escaping from their Soviet captors according to a CBS news correspondent. One group of Afghan athletes specifically asked for asylum in the U.S. but were denied. They are relayed to officials at the U.S. Embassy, who reportedly said there was nothing they could do unless the embassy closed and the embassy compound in Moscow. About two dozen Afghans are in Moscow to take part in the Olympic boxing and weightlifting events. At least five of them were said to be seeking asylum from their violence-scarred nation, but none were interested in staying in the Soviet capital. The U.S.-led boycott apparently affected the total number of athletes in the Games. The total is down from Montreal Olympics four years ago. is still time for more athletes to move into the Olympic Village. The Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee announced Sunday that 5,923 athletes and 2,402 team of officials from the U.S. hand for the first day of competition. Montreal recorded 6,152 athletes four years ago when 27 African nations boycotted the Games in a dispute over apartheid in South Africa. The Soviets have refused to admit that the boycott started by Carter has tainted their Games, and there But Moscow organizers originally had planned for 12,500 in the Olympic Village, and there was still room Sunday for 4,165. A review of the list of boycotting countries shows that as many as 2,000 athletes and team officials have shown up because of the barricade. But with the flurry of records in the early going, it didn't appear to have immediate effect on the level of competition. Yet one East German swimmer referred to the concern about competitive levels in these Games and set a world relay record Sunday. Andrea Pollack said "We're quite sorry that the Americans aren't here, but we will try to prove that we can swim better." Laos . . . from page one Unitarian Fellowship and nationally by the U.S. Catholic Conference, moved the family into a small, two-bedroom duplex. The committee paid the initial rent, food, utility and medical bills and supplied furniture and English tutoring. Although he knows little English, Boulenuam, who was a watch repairman in Laos, soon got a jotian job at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. IN HIS HOMELAND, he was forced after 1975 to be a rice farmer, as were most other Laotians. he said. He bit into the crop over his earnings to the government. "Even when I went fishing one day," Bouleanue said, "a government officer came up to me and just snatched away the fish I had caught." Draft ... from page one Now he hopes to save some money to send to his brother and his family, who are struggling to survive in a refuge camp in Thailand. Only men on active duty in the armed services are exempted. Even those with physical conditions that would exempt them from military service must register. Bouleum said Thai refugee camp. were now filled to their limits. Overcrowding is becoming unbeatable and supplies are scarcer than ever. "I pedalled tricycles when we first got there," he said. "I rented them from a Chinese company and barely made enough money to feed the family because I had to save to bribe a camp officer to put my name on the refugee card. Then you to a stipend and for future resettlement in a Western country." Life at a camp was better in 1978, he said, although his family could not get a United Nations refugee stipend until November afterwards after their arrival in Thailand. All men born in 1982 will be required to register between Jan. 5 and 11, 1981. Men born after 1982 will be required to when they turn 18. Persons who do not register are subject to a possible $10,000 fine and a five-year prison term. In order to reduce waiting lines, the Selective Service has requested that men register according to the following schedule: Men born in January, February or March should register on Monday; men born in April, May or June should register on Tuesday; men born in July, August or September should register on Wednesday; and men born in October December should register on Thursday. Parketsky said the Act was part of an evolving plan that would soon lead to the draft and eventually to military intervention by the United States. REGISTRANTS HAVE been asked to bring IDs with them. “It’s kind of sinister the way it’s being done in a quiet, untrustful way,” we said. “I don’t think people are doing that, what’s going on behind their backs.” THE TRANSLATOR, Vallapa Cunningham, a KU Thai student student who speaks Laotian because she is from a northern town near the city. Because she sorry to admit that Bounteau's charges of corruption probably were true. "Thailand is my country," she said. "But I'm pretty sure that the stories of bribery and camp officers taking rice away from the refugees are true." Cunningham, who has a master's degree in social work, is helping to resettle a Laotian group of 10 that arrived in Lawrence two weeks ago. He and his family are the only family currently being censored by the Refugee Committee. EDWARD ERAZMUS, associate professor of linguistics and a committee member, said the group had been sponsoring an average of one family or individual a year, and hoped the refugees would settle in Lawrence. The first family we sponsored, a Vietnamese family, are the only ones who have said. "The families often make contact with countrymen or relatives in bigger cities with larger Indochinese communities so they resettle in those areas." But the Chansaviangs were enthusiastic about staying in Lawrence "We love it here," they said. "We're free and people are kind to us. We'd love to stay." NEW YORK (AP)—Frank White's three-run triple highlighted a six-run Kansas City second inning that sparked the Yankees' victory of the New York Yankees yesterday. The Royals had 54 hits in taking two of three games from the Yankees this weekend, but they were helped by some luck in their rout yesterday. White's triple came when Yankee center fielder Ruppert Jones fell down trying to catch it. "I if I don't slip, I catch the ball easily," Jones said. "My foot came out from under me and I'm just glad I didn't hurt my ankle." It certainly hurt the Yankees. The hit finished Yankee starter Ron Gudrey, 10-6, and the Royals got five more runs in the ninth of reliever Ed Figueroa. "I think we're playing with more money," he said. George Brett, who drove in three runs yesterday, "I also think we're a much better ball club that we were last year." Brett attributed part of that success to first-year manager Jim Frey. "I never saw Jim Frey hit a homer, but things are good here now." Brett NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 1 W Pct. GB New York 58 31 65 Minnesota 50 36 256 Baltimore 49 40 351 Detroit 49 40 91 Detroit 49 40 91 Cleveland 41 32 571 Toronto 41 43 157 Toronto 41 43 157 W L W Pct. GB Pittsburgh 58 34 16.7 Montreal 49 39 16.7 Providence 49 39 16.7 New York 49 40 16.7 St. Louis 40 51 48.9 %12 St. Louis 40 51 48.9 %12 Houston 31 40 560 ... % Los Angeles 51 45 281 ... % Los Angeles 47 45 511 ... % San Francisco 45 47 489 ... % Atlanta 45 47 487 ... % Baltimore 38 48 614 ... % Late game not included Kansas City 50 36 694 87 St. Louis 44 48 608 12% Oakland 44 48 608 12% Minnesota 44 48 608 12% Houston 41 48 467 19% Seattle 31 52 467 17% South Carolina 31 52 467 17% from page one LEBAN SAID the injuries done to them were injuries to everyone. Leban ... Thomas said at the hearing that the "fatal defect" of Leban's petition was that he did not allege the type of injury involved. She said Leban claimed he was injured because of the injury the two others received. Thomas, who asked the Appellate to throw out all of Leban's complaints about the letters, also asked them to look at the due process of law in his claim. She also requested that they determine whether or not he had suffered. At the hearing, Leban stated that his complaints had been narrowly construed, that Thomas claimed he was not the party abused, that he could not demonstrate injury and that he was not in the class of the injured party. Serving the K.M Community for 40 years LEBAN ARGUED that his petition included the words "my rights and the rights of others." He said his was a class-action suit for all the people at the University. In the petition, he also included the action the chancellor took against him personally. Westerbeck, who said a decision would be reached in a week or two asked Lebanese to explain how he, the police and been injured by Dykes' actions. Leban said that he had been injured by the narrow interpretation of his rights. He added that his rights to defend had been abridged. Kansas City had become notorious for running out like big innings with poor base-running. Now, that is a less likely event. The big innings are coming more often. Rich Gale,七-7, went five innings for Kansas City before suffering stiffness in his arm. Dan Quisenberry gained his sixth inning and second inning when Reggie Jackson slammed his 28 home run and his seventh in the last 41 at bats. New York got two more in the fourth on Bobby Zawroff. He scored a Craig Nettles, a flyball, and an infield out. The Royals took the series opener 13-1 and the Yankees took the second game 13-7. THE BEST FARM FROM N.Y.C. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES Granada Downtown 843-5788 The Empire Strikes Back Eve 7:00 and 9:45 Daily Matinees 2:00 Varsity Downtown 843-1065 The Blues Brothers Starring John Belushi and Dana Acrydoy Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 2. Fame 7-10 and 9-35 Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400 1. Airplane Fue. 7:30 and 9:15 3. Urban Cowboy Starring John Travolta Eve. 7:13 and 9:40 Cinema Twin 31et & Iowa 842-8400 1. Honeysuckle Wilson Starring Willie Nette and Dyan Cannon Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 2. How to Beat The High Cost of Living *Mary K. Brown*, Jessica Lange, and Brian J. James Ev. 7:30 and 8:30 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Sunset West 81 St. B4B-9177 Don't Go In The House plus The Fifth Floor Shows start at dusk SCHLOTZSKY'S DINNER SPECIAL A regular Schlotzsky, chips, and a med. drink $3.00 value THIS WEEK-$2.50 offer good July 21-27 after 5:00 pm 23rd & Iowa Carry Out 843-3700 Just one sandwich...it's that good! M-Th 11-9 F-S 11-11 Sun 12-9 The Music Man By Markey Wilson 8:00 pm, 10 Thursday, june 10 Saturday, june 24 Sunday, june 27 Hotel Paradiso By Margo Fryeches 8:00 pm, 11 Saturday, june 19 Saturday, june 16 Sunday, june 27 Luann Hampton Lavery Oberlander Parkway of the Trees Trivia 8:00 pm, 11 Saturday, june 15 Thursday, june 23 Wednesday, june 23 Saturday, june 17 ★ The Music Man The Music Man The Music Man FF Date of Birth/Month/Year 10/29/1958 Date of Birth/Month/Year 4/23/1966 Date of Birth/Month/Year 4/23/1966 Date of Birth/Month/Year 4/23/1966 Hotel Paradiso By George Paytowen 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 19 Saturday, July 19 Thursday, July 24 Sunday, July 27 Luann Hampton Laverty Oberlander Ball Park, Bronx, NY 10463 Ball Park Brownsville, TX 78219 Ball Park, NJ 07005 Ball Park, FL 33020 Eric J. Schroeder (617) 287-5555 eric.j.schroeder@hotmail.com 08:45 AM Thursday, June 10 Friday, June 12 Saturday, June 18 2:00 PM Sunday, July 27 Hotel Paradiso Luann Hampton Laverty Oberlander Ball of the Basket Trigger Floor 1 Floor 2 Floor 3 Floor 4 Floor 5 Floor 6 Floor 7 By George Payneau 8:00 p.m. Friday July 11 Saturday July 19 Thursday July 24 Sunday July 27 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The University of Kansas Kansas State Rouget Theatre Summer Student Box Office All performances will be held in the University Theater/Tumurh Hall Tickets go on sale Monday, June 9, in the Murphy Hall Box Office For reservations, call 618-3364-3982 for private admission Public $3 KU students with Summer UF Free Summer Season Coupons A valid code $15 for six admissions "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 The object of this article is to try to stir you up to give more attention to reading the Bible itself, for yourself. Most professed Christians feel and believe they can get more profit from the Bible by reading some men's words. In case the commentator is a true and faithful man of God, if one substitutes the reading of commentators to the neglect of a direct contact with The Almighty and his Word, he has less blessed experience of having, and knowing, "God has touched his heart." Or, as the Spiritual Pong puts it: "I" will bless the Word on me! Christ said my words are Scripture, and they are life. 1 (Recently heard a man say if he had to listen to a preacher whom he believed was speaking for himself, and not representing God, he felt like retiring down into the church where he believed churches have provided.) The after effects of a nuclear attack, nothing, being only physical and temporal, in comparison with the after effects of the explosions of false prophets, as such are spiritual and for Eternity! In 2nd Corinthians 3:18 we see the apostle Paul go into the House of God, in the pulpit, and deceive men in to believing he was an Angel of Light! This party said, however, he thought it his duty to deny himself the comfort and protection of the "hail-out shelter," and stay on the ground, praying for all unconverted, especially the preacher. There is a "Massive Attack upon the Word of God." coming from many directions in these days; the atheists, the communists, many of the clergy and educational institutions of great denominations, schools, colleges, and it appears recently their position is being supported by national and international news media. We believe that our nation is dangerous one, is the result of Christian people of our nation miserably falling down on the vows they took to serve and obey God. Much more is at stake than our national unity, but our lives are out of our souls throughout an endless eternity is at a stake, young people and children of the coming generation. It would be better for a church to liquidate its assets and go out of business, rather than preach, teach, and promote doctrine that denies the Virgin Birth and the Diyety of the Lord Jesus Christ! In the Gospel of Luke, 12:23, etc., there is the account of one asking Christ: "Lord, are there few that be saved?" The answer is yes, but the question is whether or not STRATA GATE: FOR MANY I, SAY INTO YOU WILL, SEEK TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ABLE!" Christian then goes on to tell how many will be greatly disappointed and displeased. Jesus, in heaven, had believed a lie and were shut out for eternity! P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Exercise yourself in "SEACHING THE SCRIPTURES" in order to always have a conscience "of voiden offenses, good, and towards men." lest you be found alding and abetting the enemy of your soul, instead of withstanding him. 4