Monday, February 4, 1980
DUNGEONS and DRAGONS
Handbooks, dice, miniature figures, and all supplies for D and D.
films sua
Presents
SMOOTH, SMART, SMITEN . . . AND SMODCHY!
BORN
YESTERDAY
JUDY WILLIAM
HOLLIDAY • HOLDEN
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
Tonight, Feb. 4
$1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium No refreshments allowed-
(1950)
Monday, February 4 BORN YESTERDAY
Dir. George Cuker, with Judy Holliday, William Holden, Broderick woman who becomes too cultured woman who becomes too cultured boyfriend. Based on a play by Garson Boyfriend. Based on a play by Garson Boyfriend.
Tuesday, February 5
ALPHAVILLE
Dire. Jean-Luc Goddard, with Eddie Lieberman and his New Wave director Goddard presents strange, stark and terrifying story of old fashioned humanism from a mission from Earth to an Orwellian planet and the grim society he finds there. Francisbelus
Wednesday, February 6 WOMAN IN THE DUNES
Strong and emotional film of a man forced to live in a sand pit and the woman he has a bizarre relationship with. 614, Tehran, Tehran Shisha Naghah, Japan/ubiuteshi
Thursday, February 7
LEGEND OF BAILIFF
SANSHO
(1954)
Dir. Kenji Miyoguchi, with Kimyu Tanaka, Hikaya Hanayama, Eilero Yamaguchi, with Koichi Aoki, same name by Ogai Mori. Co-ponderance with Japan. East Asian Studies, Japanese Journals.
University Daily Kansan
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R lamps are $1.00 each. Film prices are $1.50 and lamps are $2.00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshes allowed.
Olympics...
faded brown velvette pattern and numerous signs warn members against fighting--but the only restraint from the mob was the waving of "Macha Man" is cut off repeatedly.
From page one
This opportunity to celebrate and see friends from past Olympics even draws handicapped people who do not want to compete. The 98-member Douglas County team.
"It's a good way of self-expression," he said, "because here nobody critiques them.
"You always hope that this will draw them out of their passivity and shyness."
Gover said the two days the participants spent in Salina taught them to deal with crowds, handle money and gain some independence.
Cindy Startford, a KU volunteer, pointed to a dancer.
"Look at his t-shirt," she said. "It says,
"I'm someone special." That's for sure!
"Each year I dead after this weekend, and I think that maybe I won't go to the next year. But each year the Olympics跑 around and I go."
Hahn agreed. He said, "It's addictive.
"I used to cry when my people got medals. Now my eyes still water enough so that I can't focus a camera."
"I really enjoy seeing the people succeed Their success is my success."
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Fire awakens Naismith
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Reporter
An electrical fire in an elevator at Naismith Hall early this morning led to the evacuation of the building's 504 residents.
Jim McSain, chief of the fire department, said residents attempted to put out the fire by using a nearby fire hose. However, the hose did not have a valve and was not effective. He said the fire was dammed by firemen in about 10 minutes.
The fire, which began shortly before,
1:30 a.m., caused water and smoke
damage to a side elevator, the two main
 floors, and 10th floors. No injuries were reported.
Resident hall director Ed Wallen said smoke detectors sounded the first alarm and the Lawrence Fire Department was immediately notified.
Naisim Hall residents, many dressed hurriedly, gathered in the lobby of nearby Oliver Hall. They occuped at 2 a.m., all residents except those living on the fifth floor. A few came to return to the building. Thirty minutes later the 10th floor residents returned.
McMain said vacuum pumps pumped water and smoke outside of the building. The building's side elevation extends to the floor where the fire apparently started.
"Then the firemen came. It took a long time, though, at least 15 minutes. And we called right away."
"I was here on the third floor. I smelled smoke and the elevators were full of smoke. I ran up to the fourth and fifth stairs, and "Fire, fire, fire," Batagya said.
McMain said several patients tried to fight the fire before the department was notified. However, Waller said the department was called immediately, but was in slow response. Other residents did not go so immediately, the fire alarms did not go so immediately.
"I grabbed the hose on the fifth floor and the boot on the kicked and shoved, and pushed, the door wouldn't open. I was afraid someone was in there. I couldn't get it out."
Olympics move supported
If the 1980 Summer Olympics are moved from Moscow or are boycotted by the United States, there probably will not be any criticism from the Kansas Legislature.
One of the first persons to discover the fire was Mortza Batagha, Iran, sophomore.
Waller said the evacuation went smoothly and took about 10 minutes.
The House has already approved a resolution urging the International Olympic Committee to send its delegation to the Summer Games. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee will vote on the proposal.
"People were very cooperative," he said. "At first there was disbelief in the alarm, but the floor directors had everything under control"
A complete estimate of damage will be made later today after the building is completely inspected, McSwain said.
In hearings last week, the committee added a "boycott" clause to the House
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When the resolution originally passed the House, Polson said, President Jimmy Carter had not yetuged the U.S. Olympic team to attend the Games if Soviet troops remained in Afghanistan.
Polson said he asked the committee to add a clause to the resolution urging the U.S. Olympic Committee to withdraw if an alternative site was not selected.
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If approved, the resolution would be sent to the Kansas Congressional delegation, the International Olympic Committee and the president.
"The national government has already taken steps that it deems appropriate. I think this resolution states the position of the people of the state of Kansas," he said.
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Raubs: A Ruffian game for Gankham
February 7th at 8:30 p.m. in student Union Parlor A
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Owner of big cats clashes with locals
Rv MARK SPENCER
The fate of several big cats is being disputed by an Overland Park man who owns the exotic animals and by who contend the animals were mistreated.
Staff Writer
A controversy surfaced Thursday in Douglas County when a group of pet ledgers tried to block a court-adjudict, went to a farm and found seven lions, a jaguar and a tiger in a cattle-trailer farm.
Authorities believe the animals had been without food and water for several days.
A court order to move the animals was granted Friday. The tiger and jaguar are now at the Gage Park Zoo in Topeka.
The other animals remain at a Douglas County farm under the owner's care.
The owner's lawyer promised they would be cared for.
Sharon was transported to the Douglas County jail and released after signing a $500 recognition bond.
JEFFREY SHARON, owner of the animals, was charged Friday with cruelty to animals. He turned himself in to Johnson's office, where a warrant had been issued for his arrest.
The plight of the animals has prompted a wave of concern from area citizens.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said his office had received 10 to 15 offers from persons interested in providing a home for the animals.
Malone added, however, that he had no authority to give them away.
"For the time being, we'll try to get homes for them," he said. "But the owner could pick them up tonight and I couldn't do anything about it."
Nancy Felton, Lawrence junior and an animal caretaker at Haworth Hall, Virginia, said she was the secretary of the Lawrence Lions. She said the committee was raising money and was attempting to raise more.
THE COMMITTEE has raised about $200 and has gotten food donations from the Sunset Zoo in Manhattan and the Quaker Oats Company, 700 N. Iowa St.
Fellon said the committee wanted to coordinate students who were interested in helping the Lions. She said petitions and letter-writing campaigns were being used to pressure on the officials responsible for grazing Sharon a license to own exotic animals.
THE FATE of the big cats will be decided by the Douglass County *&* district court, where a judge will decide the cruelty to animals, a class B Misdemeanor, a carried a maximum sentence of six months from prison.
"That all depends on the defendant," he said. "If he can prove he can provide to them, they'll have no reason to take them away."
The court also could take the animals from Sharon, who has a license from the S. Department of Agriculture to own them and then not know what route the court would take.
Sharon, however, has a history of providing inadequate care for the animals. Ann Gonnerman, regional director of the U.S. Hummus Society, said.
GONNERMAN SAID she originally
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learned of the animals in 1978 when a representative of a zoo that sold Sharon some lions called her and asked her to "check him out."
After Gonnerman made several unsuccessful attempts to talk to Sharon, he called her.
"He told me that he loved them and that he took animals that nobody wanted and would be killed." Gonnerman said.
Gonnerman said Sharon invited her to come and inspect his facilities, but she took no action until receiving a public complaint in July 1979.
According to Gomerman, the deputies told her that the animals were in cramped quarters and that the area "smelled like a sewer."
Gonnerman said the animals had been moved, but Sherman found some of them at another location in Johnson County.
Sherif's deputies went to where to Sharon was keeping the animals, and found a turtle hatching in her barn. She rams and a variety of other animals, including goats and zebras, Gomphos gomphos.
"Although Sherman found the housing and sanitation were questionable, he decided against confiscation." she said.
Gonnerman then called Keith Sherman, an inspector for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and asked him to investigate
THE ANIMALS were moved several more times, Gonnerman said, and she continued to urge the USDA to inspect the facilities and to demand that they be improved.
After each inspection, Gonnerman said,
Sharon has moved the animals. Sharon has been cited twice for inadequate care, she said.
At one site that she visited, Gonnerman and the animals were kept in "absolutely free" cages from the wind. She said chicken parts, intended for food, had been thrown in fecal
Authorities said they found what appeared to be the remains of an ostrich in one of the traitters in Douglas County.
Gonnerman said the episode illustrated the ineffectiveness of the USDA in enforcing cruelty to animals laws. She said Kansas had not enacted a law on the nation on enforcing the cruelty laws.
" our national legal staff is very interested in this case," she said. "We want Congress to take a look at the budget and see how it's being spent."
MALONE SAID he would like to see the federal government play a major role in enforcing these laws.
Sharon said he had a good track record with the USDA until Gonnerman learned that he had animals.
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He said he had owned exotic animals for the last seven years and eventually wanted to open a drive-through park.
The ostrich and one of the bears had been fed to the animals, he said, but they were already dead.
"She doesn't want anyone to have lions or anything like that," he said. "She wants them destroyed because she doesn't like zoo facilities either."
The USDA says there is nothing wrong with using dead animals as feed, Sharon said.
SHARON SAID the USDA had told him after inspecting his facilities in Feb. 1978 that they were adequate. He also said he had them animals in Douglas County everyday.
Officials do not know where Sharon's other animals are.
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