University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** THE WEDNESDAY FORUM will have Delbert Urenth, professor of theatre, speak on "Opera in Modern Society" at the Ecumenical Institute for Ministry Center's RELAXS decathlon will begin at noon in Memorial Stadium. The SPRING AREA STUDIES LUNCHEON SEMINAR will have Elizabeth Bridges speak on "The Contemporary Afro-American Novel" at noon in Alcove F of the Kansas Union. There will be an ART Workshop by Adrian Porter and Oork Marcheschet at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Room of the MOUNT OREAD
BICYCLE CLUB Evening Leisure Tour for Intermediate Riders will leave South Park Gazebo at 5:45.
TONIGHT: THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet in Pairings B and C of the Union at 7 ALBERT GERKEN will hold a carillon recital at 7.
TOMORROW: THE KU BLACK DRAMA TROUPE will give a "Lunch Box P餐" presentation. The event will be a celebration of National Dance Week on the Wesco platform at noon. THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S MONTH will meet at nook in Cork Room 2 of the Union.
Service citation winners chosen
The president of Hallmark Cards, the Kansas City, Mo., city manager, and the editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World are three of five persons chosen to receive this year's *Distinguished Citations during commencement*, May 19.
the citations, established in 1941, are given by the University of Kansas and the KU Alumni Association for recognition of achievement of achievement and service to mankind.
Camilla Luteh Cave, Dodge City civic leader; Donald J. Hail, president of the city council; Robert Kipp, Kansas
Since 1989, non-alumni have been eligible for the award. Non-alumni who receive the citations are granted honorary alumnus status. Hall is the only non-alumnus.
KC census return slow
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Census takers will hit the streets in Kansas City today, hoping to make up for the city's disappointment mail return of the 1980 census
Only about 60 percent of the 150,000 census formaled out by Bureau of the Census' Kansas City office have been returned, according to a study. Missouri, Kansas and surrounding states.
"That's about as good as it looks like it's going to get" Robert Benedick, manager of the Kansas City office, said. "It's very disappointing."
Some parts of the city are running as low
as 35 percent, and the daily return has dropped to only about 100 to 200 forms.
In comparison, nine counties in northeast Kansas have averaged 84.6 percent, while an average of only 39.1 percent. St. Louis, average was just 64 percent, running true to officials' estimates.
Between 400 and 500 census takers, wearing red-white-and-blue ID cards, today will begin visiting Kansas City residents who have not mailed in their forms. The police will cut taxpayers an additional $1 for each form that must be retrieved in person.
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Sports cuts get mixed reactions
By PATTI ARNOLD and
Sports Writers
Some coaches of non-revenue producing sports at the University of Kansas are taking the budget cuts for 1981 rather well. But some are not.
KU coaches yesterday expressed mixed reactions to the budget cuts announced recently by KU Athletic director Bob Marcum.
The sports budgets that were cut were swimming, track, tennis and baseball. Gymnasies was eliminated from the intercollegiate program.
In addition to the coaches, cubs were invited to regional competition where national competitions would cost them the teams' yearly budgets instead of directly from the athlete department, as had been done at the Olympics.
In her letter of resignation last week, women's track coach Teri Anderson cited the new policy on the funding of regional and national schools as the primary reason for her resignation.
"We built our program with smaller budgets than we should have had," he said, adding that it doesn't matter we're getting. But there is going to be some hard times. I understand the money situation. I'm going to back Bob and take on the project director as if to what they're going to do.
BUT THE BUDGET cuts are not going to be a deterrent for the women's swimming program, coach Gary Kernof said.
Kemps said he did not know what his program's total budget cut would be, but estimated it would be about $4,000. The school will swimming for next year will be $12,800.
"I'm not real happy about it," he said. "Nobody is
"When a situation comes up like this.
something is wrong somewhere. Athletics is a really detailed and expensive thing to run. It's just too bad that the minor sports are paying for it.
Men's golf coach Ross Randall also is taking the budget cuts in stride, saying they are a "sign of the times."
"No one likes to get cut and our travel dates are never guaranteed. We just have to make the best of it. We received a cut, but in view of the situation, you can expect that. It doesn't do any good."
"I feel that the facility we have available to us is very good. We can make the best of it by playing in closer tournaments and just continue to move forward."
RANDALL SAID he was worried about the possibility of the golf program meeting the same fate as the gymnastics program.
"Everybody worries in the back of his mind," he said. "But compared to other spies, I am much easier to fortune very fortunate to have the people at KUG golf and they've made it very easy."
Revue staff named
But Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
Jim Chastain, Kirkwood, Mo., junior has been named producer, and Jian Hansch, Bacyr sophomore, has been named business manager of the 1981 Rockchalk Revue. They will begin their duties next fall. The Revue, a variety show competition on campus living groups, is traditionally presented the last weekend in February.
Chastain will replace this year's producer
Naymour, Lawrence junior, and Jantsch
will replace business manager John
Campbell, Leaward junior.
said making ends meet next year would not be easy.
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"I would have to cut out the spring trip and all of the games we played in the month of March," he said.
Stancliff's budget for next year, he said, will be about the same as this year's. But next year's softball budget must include travel expenses to regions and nationals. He said that in the near future, neapolis, Minnesota, for regionals and Norman, Okla., for nationals would cost about $5,000.
"It's a crushing blow," he said. "My athletes are geared to be competitive."
FORMER GYMNASTICS COACH Ken
Sparrow said some of the pennants
sinks in, some other people may jump
ship." And Stancill set that if the budget
did not improve, he would look for another
coach.
KU played 20 games that month—all on the road.
"I want to have a national championship
team." Stancilft said. "I want to be at a school where I can have that and where that school will support me.
"My first year here, that was what the expectation was. With Marian Washington, then women's athletic director, it seemed like it was within reach. Now that goal is still there and further away. We're standing still and everybody else is taking giant steps."
Kempf agreed with Stancifl about the importance of football and basketball.
Stancliff did not criticize the revenu-
producing sports, despite their overspend-
ing. "I know the basketball and乒
球 teams make the money to import the sport."
"You've got to face it, when they don't money, then you will all in lot not together." We make $40,000 in gate receipts, then we'll have something to speak about. But by God,
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