12
Wednesday. February 13. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Russia...
From nave one
would not move in unless the takeover could be accomplished without any trouble.
"The same goes for Yugoslavia if I does. There would have to be a fight for power inside the country. If one of the letters want Russia, it helps for Russia. Help Russia would send trees."
WILLAM FLETCHER, professor of WILLIAM FLETCHER, professor of what that had to be taken into account when predicting the course of future events in the Soviet Union was the immense stability of Russia.
"They have always shown an enormous amount of staying power," he said. "They survived World War II, the death of Stalin, the Khrushchev and they haven't fallen yet."
He said that even world opinion of the Soviet Union was currently running very low, he doubted that the Russian government was very worried about it.
"They aren't going to sleep any sleep over something like the Olympic browny." Fletch said. "If they don't lose millions of dollars, but I guarantee you they won't bat
"They're spending a bunch of money every day moving their army around
Afghanistan—they're sure not going to worry about losing some money over the Olympics."
FLETCHER SAID he thought that Afghanistan meant much more to the Soviet Union than either money or world opinion and it has increased their access to the Persian Gulf.
"They could now move a major air strike to the Persian Gulf very easily; much easier than the United States could," he said.
He also said he doubted whether the United States could put up any sort of defense for a country in the Persian Gulf, if the Soviets attacked.
"Carter's bluffing," he said. "Do you have any idea how far it is to the Persian Gulf?"
Fletcher also said that it was difficult to speculate on the possibilities of nuclear war.
"Will the Russians nuke China, or will China nuke Russia?" Will the United States nukely behouse? "he said. 'It is just silly if it because there's really no way of telling."
"The Russians have never been rash as for us to go war. I think they know the Americans and want them to move into the Persian Gulf, so they simply play a very cool hand at this."
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
-Part Store
1209 East 23rd
841-2200
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Time Unlimited
745 New Hampshire
(In the Market Place)
843-1698
Watch-Jewelry Repair
Monday-Saturday 10:00-5:00
Free Estimates
Student Discount
Clock Sales-Repair
Music calms women in delivery
This week's agenda:
Wednesday, Feb. 13
First day of Student
Senate Elections
Higher Education Week
By STEVE MAUN
Staff Reporter
Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Final day to vote on Student Senate
The idea that music relieves tension is not new, but Sue Greene added a new twist to it when she decided to listen to music during delivery.
Friday, Feb. 15 Kansas Board of Regents meeting
Kansas Board of Regents meeting. Sunday, Feb. 17
Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room of the Kansas Union tickets available in Student Senate Office (open to all students) paid for by student activities for
CLARK SAID that music chosen include Stevie Wonder's "I'm Not Lover. She Lovely." The Beatles "All You Need is Love and" Here beats from Handel's Messiah or a Strass waltz from Handel's Messiah and a Strass waltz.
She said she really had wanted to hear the song that was played in the movie "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," starring Clint Eastwood.
Williams, who also sings with the Civic Chorus of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, said the idea of using music to his patients came to him after a rehearsal.
Sunday, Feb. 17
"The main advantage is that it makes the labor and delivery nicer," Williams said. HAVING A baby can be an unnerving
Greene was one of 12 women who listened to the message for durabud delivery as part of an experimental program developed by Sterling Williams, a gynecologist at University of Kansas.
"One night after rehearsal, I was very, very tired, but I realized I was relaxed," he said.
"The goal for it is to make the experience more comfortable and tolerant of the pain, warmth of the person, her attention focused elsewhere when the next contraction is coming, the pain does not bother her."
He contacted music therapists Mike Clark and Ron McCorkle about a year ago, and they began developing the program.
When the woman goes to the hospital at the beginning of labor, the music therapist joins her, Clark asks. He begins playing the music for the woman's labor as soon as possible.
Greene said she listened to neo-classical, jazz and synthesized music that sounded like rushing water and thunderstorms.
Clark makes a tape to play during labor and another to play in the delivery room. A woman with an ear piercing portable sound system. The women practice relaxing while listening to music during the labour.
He said the music had to be changed often to fit the condition of the patient and to keep her attention.
experience, he said. The music makes fathers less scared and more supportive and takes mothers' minds off of pain.
Women using the music therapy begin training sessions with one of the music therapists three months into their pregnancy.
the transition or push stage of "labor," we use more energetic music because it makes the body more and makes you think you have more energy than you do."
If you dislike the music it won't relax you, he said. "Usually smelly, smoother music like strings, piano or some jazz works the best."
During the first session, the therapist tries to pinpoint the woman's musical preference, he said. The music is tainted to the individual's likes and dislikes.
Williams said one problem he foresaw but had not yet encountered was that the music would have to be played so loud that it might disturb the staff or other patients.
Clark said the women learned a combination of meditation techniques, breathing exercises and music relaxation to reduce stress and the Lamaza natural childbirth method.
AT ONE point during Greene's labor, she said, she wanted to hear a particular song but could not remember the names of the band or her husband and she wanted to clint Clowest
Clark said, "One of the things that we want is for the music that the music has to be loud enough to make you feel like you're not like Muzak in the sense that it is background. It is not ear shattering, but it is comfortable."
Greene said, "The most interesting thing is how fascinated my child is with music. When he is crying or upset I play my labor tape and it quits him."
Primary...
From page one
1. pack a picnic
Washington Day party Feb. 23 in Topeka.
Estes said Kennedy might make another appearance in Kansas before the primary
She said volunteers would begin door-to-door campaigns March 1 to identify potential Kennedy supporters in Lawrence and other areas.
"I think Kennedy can do at least as well in Kansas as he's done in Maine and maybe better." Estes said, adding that it was too early to make any definite predictions.
Joe Bayler, Kansas campaign director for Joe Bauer, said that his organization was only two weeks old, but that headquarters had been set up in Topeka, Wichita, Cimarron and Johnson and Wyndgate will soon be set up in Garden City, he said.
"Now Sen. Dote is out of the race and all bets are off," Baylor said. "I think the sky's the limit."
"If not first, we'll be a very strong second, and whoever's first will know they've been in a horse race."
Baylor said support from the state's college campuses would be very important to Bush.
Bush supporters plan voter registration rallies on Kansas campuses, he said, and student volunteers will be sought to make phone calls and to drive shut-ins to the polls.
Reagan's Kansas supporters said they were hopeful their candidate would come back to Kansas before the primary. He joined in Kansas in 1978 for Rep. Jim Jeffries.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
843-2931
843-2931
2340 ALABAMA
not a sideline.
Auto Rental is our business
- Free Snow Tires or Front Wheel Drive
- IF YOU HAVE RENEATED A VEHICLE BEFORE, THANKS,
IF NOT, PLEASE COMPARE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER
- Free Pick Up & Delivery in Lowney City Limits
* Low Prices    Start at $7.95 Per Day Plus Mileage
- Fifteen Years Experience
- Over 40 Cars, Trucks and Vans to Choose From
* We Specialize in Insurance Claims
LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
The sophomore honor society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1980-1981 membership. Any freshman who has not received an application should pick one up in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 20.
selection in town. . .
25 different kinds . .
domestic and import
Raise Some Kane At
COWBOY X
Presenting Live Thursday, Feb. 14 8:00pm
THE ROCKIN KAN
$1.00 cover charge or wear a cowboy hat and GET IN FREE!
pitchers only $1.25 2-10 pm
944 Mass
Denke said he could make no predictions as to how long the remaining singles would last, but said they probably would close in the near future.
Single room demand down
Staff Renorter
The men's singles in Ellsworth and Oliver Halls were the first to go this year, he said, but it took all day Friday.
By TOM TEDESCHI
Three days after contracts for rooms in residence halls had been accepted for the 1980-81 school year, the Office of Residential Programs announced yesterday that most single rooms had been claimed, but that the rooms were going at a slower rate than in the past.
"There are little to a list of singles available," Mark Denke, assistant director of the office, said. "Last year they went in a couple of years this year they are going much slower."
Contracts for about 170 single rooms were available in University residence halls for next semester. Denke said 37 of these have not been contracted.
In the past, he said, students have been known to come as early at 4:30 a.m. to claim seats in classrooms and 300 students waiting for the office to open, he said, and many halls "closed"
Women's simple rooms are still available in Eilworth, Hassinger, Hughson, McColm and Oliver hall—half in Eilworth, one in Mackay, one in Lewis, seven in McColm and three in Olver.
MEN'S SINGLE rooms are available in Joseph R. Pearson, McCollum and Templin balls—nine in JRP, one in McCollium and seven in Templin.
Denke said he thought one reason the single rooms were moving more slowly this year was the rise in room rates for 1980-41. Single room rates by rose about 20% and doubles by 35%.
Denke said that when the office opened at
8:30 a.m. last Friday there were about 100 people waiting in line to turn in their contracts, mostly for single rooms.
IF NO ONE contracts for the rooms, remaining singles will be turned into double rooms after the May 25 headline, he said.
Single rooms cost $780 more than doubles, be said.
VOTE ANARCHIST
MARK PARKER
to represent Off-Campus Students
Paid for by Mark Parker
3. 2 BEER
Should Kansas raise the drinking age?
And what about the draft?
Now's your chance to voice your opinion.
On Student Senate ballots Wednesday and
Thursday, we've formed a questionnaire.
Fill it out! Thank you — Student Senate
paid for by Student Activities fee.
KU GERMAN CLUB
FASCHINGSBALL
A traditional costume party with dancing and drinking. Prizes for costumes by:
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE TOWN CRIER
THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE GABRIELS RESTAURANT
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES OF LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY SPORT SHOP
Admission: $3 - advance $3.50 - at the door
Beer, pop, and pretzels included
Ticket info: Richard: 842-4069; Robert: 842-8540
FEB. 15, 1980 BIG EIGHT ROOM - UNION
8:00 - 11:45