Wednesday, February 27. 1980
9
Pain prepares coach for tourney
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas strength coach Keith Kephta was pushing 500 pounds of weight with his toes and his calf muscles to swell with blood and to burn with pain.
About this time, a freshman football player interrupted Kephart to confirm the time for the player's upcoming maximum turnover. The young player in the KU football team: the young player seemed unable to make up his mind when he tested and was shifting from one leg to one.
"You'll do it Thursday or I'll personally rip your nose off your face," Kephart grumbled.
The startled rookie muttered, "OK Coach!" before escaping out the door.
"I've been a little edgy these past few days," Keapart explained later. "Maybe it's the diet or the pre-event jitters. About mealtime you get so hungry you ginkake."
REPHART'S UNEASINESS is understandable. For the last few months he has worked himself down to nothing but muscle and bone, squeezing the last few ounces of fat off his body in preparation for his return to building Championships in El Dorado Ark.
Most 35-year-old men would be flattered
just to enter a body building contest but Kephart expects to win.
"If anyone is going to beat me they will have to go the long way around to do it," Kephart said. "I'll be ready and if anyone else wants to win they might win. But I don't on that."
BEFORE KEAPHART came to KU from Iowa State University a little more than a year ago, the Kansas football weight room required a $70,000 exercise equipment money could buy. Rows of shiny, chain-driven, spring-loaded, health-oriented shoes stood in pairs in the Parrot Athletic Center.
Kephart changed all that.
"It looks like a damned Nahk's Ash in here. There's two of everything," he said only a few days after he had arrived to put more bulk in the athletic program.
By training on newfanked contraptions in 178, the football team had become weak and ill-fit, but still played while losing ten out of 11 games. Keph threw on the adjustable barburettar and barbed waistband of a barburettar and a sweat Couch Dambrough gave Kephort most of the credit for the dramatic reduction in speed.
KEPHART SEES himself as a role model for the athletes.
"I don't want them to be like me," he said.
"I just want them to see how I train.
Through hard work and the proper amount of training you can get a lot done and I've proved that. There are other role models who aren't there so I just try to do the best I can."
Kephart has been lifting weights for more than 18 years and has entered five contests, winning four of them. He was in the top half of the contests in the 1978 Mr. America Contest.
The three or four hours a day Kephart spends pumping iron is his time to do something for himself, he said.
"I think everybody ought to spend at least an hour a day doing something just for fun, but I don't think it's really fun, per se. But if you can equate lifining with the success you're going to have,
"I try to teach that. There is a certain amount of pain that goes with it—not like appendicitis but like a significant discomfort."
EFFORT AND attitude are everything, Kehart said.
"It's easy to spot photons—the guy who likes to absorb all of the glory on the weekends and doesn't like to pay the price when the week," he said. "They are easy to step."
"I have a high degree of respect for the athlete who is willing to sacrifice to be a
success. The people who don't learn to handle success will lose it and sooner or later they'll be back here ask me 'What has happened?' and the lost track of the basics and that's what I know.
The contest judging will cover muscle development, body symmetry and definition. Kephart said. The actual com-parison is judging takes only a few seconds, he said.
"That's the joke of it," he said. You train and train and then you're out there in front of the audience for maybe 90 seconds."
The 90-second posing routine is the body builder's chance to present his positive attributes.
"It a lot like giving a speech. The person who projects himself in the most positive way will have the edge." he said.
WHILE MANY of the KU athletes have watched him work out, most of them have never seen beneath Kephart's feet. In a recent interview, he around. He doesn't show off. But after this particular workout, Kephart pulled his sweat shirt up, revealing his fine-tuned abdominal muscles. The development came during doing 1,100 stomach exercises every day.
"Look at those cuts," he said as a crowd of athletes gathered around to catch a rare glimpse of their coach's masterwork. "It was so beautiful, and I wish I could wash my clothes on the meet before them."
He smiled at his image in the mirror.
I gonna kick their ass, he snarled.
Nobody disagreed.
Stouffer . . .
From page one
The repair-replacement money is set aside for meeting ongoing replacement costs, such as new furniture, and is used to cover problems develop as the buildings get older, such as cladding roofs or sinking foundations. The repair-replacement reserve is then used as a means for meeting these problems if interrupted the bond payments.
THE SINKING funds are the money specifically set aside for the bond and interest payments periodically due on Stouffer Place.
Because all of Stouffler Place was not built at the same time, some of the records are kept independently of one another. Wilson Amber, vice-chancellor for student affairs, funds would take considerable time and has asked Sterling to get a letter from David Amber, vice-chancellor for student affairs, to review.
STERLING BALKED, on counsel from Student Legal Services, on the grounds that they were nubic records
Sterling has since turned over his information to Hebert's committee.
formation for the SNA meeting and that these records would be included.
Hebert said the residents also would request information on the University's student body. One of the questions submitted to Wilson asked how the policy of paying off the bonds early would affect them.
Wilson said he was now gathering in-
SNA building representatives solicited questions from Stouffor residents that were to be submitted to Wilson before the meeting. Hebert said.
Another question submitted asked whether the Stouffre residents were paying higher rents because of the bond policy.
FIVE HUNDRED dollars of the yearly rent revenue from each of the 30 Stoffler the apartments go into the simulated fund for the college. The funds are $150,000 per year—the various Stoffler bonds will be paid off in 11 years, about 10 of them. The balances of the bonds have already been paid off.
Wilson has said that once the bonds have been paid off the $15,000 would continue to be taken out of the yearly Stouterff rent package and redistributed throughout the housing system.
Hebert said the meeting would not focus only on funding policy. Stouffer residents also will inquire about the amounts of
services Stouffer residents pay for and the amounts they receive.
For example, he said residents often had to pay charges for full-size refrigerators even though they did not have them.
OTHER STOUFFER complaints concerned sidewalks and outdoor lighting, he said.
Stouffer residents have complained often of a lack of sidewalks in the complex. The housing office has said there was no money available.
Besides deliving into Stouffer finances, the meeting, which is sponsored by the SNA, is intended to enable residents to air their views to the board and to household to the housing office. Hebert said
Keat Frishbill, chairman of the SNA, said one of the main purposes of the meeting with Wilson was to try to get the SNA involved in the Stouffer budget process.
Because there is nothing that can be done about the rent increases until the next budget comes up, it is more important to get the rent how the rent money will be spent, he said.
Police Beat
KANSAN
A plategalglas on Naisimh Hall's ninth floor was broken by gun fire at about 11:30 p.m. Monday. Last week several people were shot and killed in Hall, 1748 Engel Road, received pellet shots.
Pellet-gun shootings continue to be a problem at the University of Kansas, Capt. John Mullens of the University of Kansas police department said yesterday.
A KU police car was also shot at last weekend near Elsworth.
Other incidents on campus included a possible bomb threat at Olver Hall at about 10 a.m. on Tuesday, the spoke only two words and that the department considered the call to be phone
A false fire alarm at McColm Hall, 1800 Engolay Road, before midnight the building's evacuation. Police said an alarm was triggered on both side of the floor floor was activated.
OLD GARPENTER HALLY
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SMOKEHOUSE
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Feb. 27-Mar. 2
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9th & Vermont
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat 8-5
Louise's West
Thurs., Feb. 28, 8-12 pm
1st Senior "Farewell to Bars" PARTY
FREE BEER
Free admittance to all Senior class card holders $2.00 for non-members (memberships available)
University Daily Kansan
We will begin filming a "Senior Farewell Movie" at this party
Don't Miss It!
Beer...
University in Washington D.C., indicated that a slightly larger number of high school seniors have at least one beer a week in their homes. The survey of desi- denors in states with 18 or the legal age.
From page one
In a survey taken on balloons for KU student government elections, 86.4 percent
"It just moves drinking from bars to cars," said Bob Jones, assistant manager of a tavern in Champaign, Ill., home of the group that exactly what they're trying to store."
Others insist that variations in the number of alcohol-related deaths are to be expected with changes in the drinking age.
Students and tavern owners, needless to say, are the loudest opponents of the pronosal.
The number of traffic fatalities involving drunken teen-eagle drivers in Kansas has changed only slightly in the last 10 years. The number allowed to buy beer in the state since 1997.
"Anytime you introduce alcohol to a new group of people legally, you're going to see a rise in the number of adults raised the drinking age to 25 you would see a decrease in problems, too. The other side is that older adults are
"Besides, I don't go to taverns just to get drunk, I go to see friends."
THE ARGUMENTS against raising the drinking age are endless.
Many use the basic "old enough to fight, old enough to vote, old enough to drink" reasoning. Others point to the negative effects of education in a racial age, particularly in college towns.
"It seems to give a double standard that in some instances 18-year-olds are adults and in other cases they're children," Greg Schincke, KU student body president, said. Plus, I don't think it will stop people from "it." It will just become more clandestine.
Come rock &
roll
this Thursday, Feb. 28
with
PLAIN JANE
with special guests:
THE CLEAN
$1.50 pitchers' showtime
Dorns open at 7:30 p.m.
"The vast majority of them have been against the bill," he said. "They range from a letter saying 'please, please, stop housekeeping' to an explanation on why we shouldn't pass the bill."
Friday, February 25 presenting Adelphi Recording Artists Catfish Hodge Band
If the proposal is still unsuccessful, he said, the legal age will become a major issue in the upcoming election.
BAR OWNERS in Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan and Emporia are also planning to lobby the Legislature.
$2.00
Meanwhile, State Rep. Neal Whittaker, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said this week that he had received more than 300 letters contending that he had gotten on any bill since the Emancipation Amendment was under consideration.
The Rev. Taylor said Monday that the state's dry forces would try to get the bill amended on the House floor if it was reported unfortavorably by committee.
A lot of blues, a touch of rock.
A dash of creole
9:00 p.m. $3.50
Saturday, March 1
A full moon celebration
featuring
largest balloons & rollers
TOFU TEDDY
with special guests
8:30 p.m.
THUMBS
$2.00
At hearings for the bill Monday, about 200 persons—many of them college students—jammed every corner of the old Kansas City court chambers to hear testimony.
"We'll ask every candidate his position on 21," Taylor said. "Then tell the whole story." Every candidate will be for or against an issue that can defeat a candidate."
THE BEST FARM HOCKEY WOODS
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
Kramer vs. Kramer PG
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Maryle Strew
Evie. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and sat. 2:30
LOCAL BAR owners and ASK also sponsored a dance last night at the Off-the-Wall Hall to raise funds for the fight against raising the drinking age. The owners of the bar have also hosted Wagon Wheel Cafe closed for the night and a script to generate more support for the舞会.
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. "10"
2. Derek Dumke, Dudley Moore, & Julian
Andrews. Eve 7:15 and 9:30 and Sun, mat 2:00
2. Saturn 3
Starting Farnett Farcaw Fitch Douglas
Ever, 7.20 and 9.20 Sat, Sat and Sun, mat. 2:11
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa. 842-6400
3. Life of Brian
Staring Eric de Brien and Graham Chapman
Eat: 7:30 and 8:25    Sat: and Sun, mat: 2
of the students who voted were against the measure.
1. Last Married Couple in America
Starling Googe Segal and Negali Wood Eve. 7:40 and 8:00 Sun. sat. mid. 1:30
Five thousand students signed petitions circulated on campuses by ASK voicing opposition to the bill.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, is coordinating efforts for students opposed to the bill.
2. American Gigolo R
starting Richard Gage and Lauren Hutton
Ever, 7:20 and 9:30 Sat, and Sun, mat 1:45
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
The Fog
Staring Janie Leigh and Heli Holbrow
Eat. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat.
- apartments
- townhouses
- studios
TRAILRIDGE
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
films sua
Wednesday, February 27
SHOESHINE
1940
Dir. Vitrillo De Sica's lyrical study of how two boys, betrayed by their社会关系, each other, were treated. One of the works of art from Italy in the 1940s. Plus: "N.U.",
an early short film by Sergio Antonioni. Italy's subgenre.
Thursday, February 28
THE LETTER THAT WAS
NEVER SENT
Dir. Mikhail Kakatov. This film deals with four people who form a out-for a large diamond deposit with only one person to tell the story. A rarely seen film, it was frequently screened to Coppola's APOCALYPSE NOW. Rusuals sustituisce.
Friday & Saturday,
Feb. 29-Mar.1
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN
Dr. AJ. Pitura J., with Robert Reddick, the former president of Roberts, Martin Balaam, Hal Holbrook, Jack Warden. The story of the investigative reporters who uncovered the Watergate cover-up regarding the Watergate cover-up, "An American Time Capsule."
*3:30, 7:00, 9:50
Midnight Movies
THE ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
Dir. Jem Sharman, Tim Curry,
Miren Leaf, Jerry DeWitt to be sure of a tacoo
Eleanor Foley, "a short
ronter backer singer," Mirel Leaf's
backer sister singer
Sunday, March 2
BARRY LYNDON
(1972)
Dr. Stleney Kubrick, with Ryan Di
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfort Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M/F films are $1.00 each, up to $2.50; 1.50 and $1.50 start and up to 7:30, 9:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at www.kansas.edu/5th Level information: 864-347-7447. No smoking or refresherations allowed.