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University Daly Kansan, April 13, 1981
Page 5
McDowelJ
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governmental intentions to make Kansas the nation's nuclear trash can.
But McDowell said he expected testing to begin within two years at Lyons to confirm the government's decision to store high-level waste there.
"I don't trust them," he said. "They didn't tell us before when they stored waste there."
McDOWELL SAID that when he was Gov. Docking's press secretary in 1967-68, the government did not inform Docking or the public about the waste at Lyons as part of Project Salt Vault.
In 1970, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission tentatively named Lyons as the national
repertory, but with widowship that decision the Downs said, because of political pressure in the state.
McDowell said that although the government publicly rejected Lyons, it never stopped the United States from invading Iraq.
But It was not until 1979 that McDowell became interested in Loyns. Reporting on a meeting for the Emporia Gazette, McDowell was presented with a pamphlet about the Wolf Creek nuclear plant by a representative of Kansas Gas and Electric, an owner of the plant. The pamphlet described the plant's national repository that McDowell recognized as fitting the Lloyds scheme.
"So it was really KGGE's little pamphlet that gave me my first clue," he said.
McDowell is unaware of his future, except that he will continue to spread his warning until the law requires it.
He says his mission is to inform people.
Since then he has tuned pianos for a living while amusing his library of government records.
SOON AFTER THAT, he was "given a Dear John letter" from the Gazette, which disapproved of Dowell's vocal belief that the repository is secretly planning the repository for Lyons.
Petition
He steps forward into this as a reporter, and I still see that as my role," he said. "I don't have any illusions about stopping the thing myself."
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been housekeeping director since Jan. 1, when AMS left.
"There has been one hell of an improvement since AMSL甩." Cockrell said.
However, Cockrell agreed with Denton that AMS was the cause of many problems in the housekeeping department. Cockrell said that AMS left him "holding the hail."
THE MAN who drew up the petition for the housekeeping employees said he gave it to housekeeping administrators but they ignored the complaints.
The complaints were investigated "to one degree or another." Croke said, but he would not answer.
"I presented the petition to Rodger Oroke (University director of support services) and he pledged attentiveness to the matter," Al Ansare, president of Ansare Consulting Services, said. "I haven't heard from him since I gave it to him last November."
Neither Oroke or Browbrought, director of Med Center Facilities Operations, said they thought the complaints were valid or serious enough to warrant further investigation.
Oroke said he believed that many of the con-
flicted with the empire were petitioned with
warnings to "propose cause," "problem cause."
BETTER COMMUNICATION may prevent when AMS was still at the Med Center.
But that doesn't stop him from trying.
Dan Wildet, who was a mediator for the American Civil Liberties Union when KU custodians on the Lawrence campus threatened a strike in 1979 because of the way AMS was treating them, said the custodians were upset with AMS from the beginning.
"Our objective is to be fair and reasonable," Oroke said. "I think the end result (of the petition) will be better communication in the housekeeping department."
"The custodians felt that when AMS came in 1977, job descriptions were rewritten and long-term employees were written out of their jobs." Wildcat. Coffeerville graduate student, said.
"There was dissatisfaction with AMS making money by doing away with positions."
Wildcat was referring to AMS' contract with ku, which was written so that AMS received any mail received from ku.
Nerman Forer, associate professor of social
science at the University of Pennsylvania,
between the curatology and KU and AESB.
"The way the contract was written it was a tandem enforcement for AMS to weaken the lab force." FOGH
CUSTODIAN WERE HARASSED on the job and at home, he said.
"The pressure was designed to get them to quit." Forer said.
The housekeeping employees at the Med Care Center have to pativate the same kind of pressure on them.
Baldwin said that in addition to pressure being put on the employees, another possible reason for the petition was the fact that the employees were not in touch and were hard to fire if they didn't do a good job.
Norman Hanson, state personnel director, said administrators who blamed the civil service system for their inability to get rid of poor employees were "copping out."
But an administrator has to do to get rid of a poor employee is demonstrate the employee's incompetence. "Hanson said," Action can also be given when an employee who gets two unsatisfactory ratings in a row."
"AMS did a great deal of damage to the University employees." Forer said. "They undermined the morale of the entire staff. It was a bad deal for everyone but AMS."
REGARDLESS of the effectiveness of the civil
system, the bitterness between KU and
ANCS can be measured.
To correct the problems alleged by housekeeping employees, the petition recommended an immediate investigation by the Affirmative Action office.
Melvin Williams, Affirmative Action director
Med Center, would not comment on the petition
Chancellor
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into a plastic bag and carry them with us on the plane."
BUT THAT MORNING in Morgantown, W. Va., where her husband is president of West Virginia University, Mrs. Budig had more to do than dig daisies.
"I just forgot them, what with having to pack and round up Mary Frances and her," she said, gesturing to her teen-age daughter's friend, Kim Pastilong.
The Budig's son, Christopher, could not come to Lawrence with the family because baseball took precedent. He's on the high school baseball team and had a game.
CAROL SHANKEL, wife of Acting Chancellor
CAROL SHANKEL, began the tour of the 28-room house in the solarization.
"This is always everybody's favorite room of the sun-filled room, which is opened by the kitchen."
The women moved into one of the residence's two living rooms. A Chickering baby grand piano stood in a corner near a fireplace. Art works, on the floor and in the school of Fine Arts faculty, decorated the room.
Each family has the privilege of decorating the first floor with art works of their choosing.
"Everything on this level belongs to the house,
except the art work." Mrs. Shankel told Mrs.
Hancock.
In the formal dining room, Mrs. Shankel introduced Mrs. Budig to the portrait of Elizabeth Watkins, the University's primary benefactress, who lived in the house before her death in 1939.
"Hello, Mrs. Watkins, how are you?" Mrs.
Budig said "Who are you?"
Mrs. Shankel then explained that, in addition to donating the house to University, Mrs. Watkins also provided the funds for Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls and Watkins Hospital.
On Friday, it seemed as if Mrs. Budig liked the residence and looked forward to the move. As she talked of the "truckload of plants" she would bring, a Jayahwk pinned from her lapel.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Athletic officials in the Big Eight Conference say, but not without complaints, that they will cooperate fully with an investigation into basketball games that ramblers may have fixed.
FBI investigating Big 8 for alleged game fixing
From Staff and Wire Reports
The FBI is investigating the Missouri-Nebraska game at Columbia, Mo., and the Oklahoma State-Colorado game at Boulder, Colo., according to copyright stories Saturday in both the New York Times and Kansas City Times.
A third game, Kanaa-Missouri at Columbia, also is an investigation, according to a report published in the Sept. 10 issue of *The Washington Post*.
Big Eight Conference officials said yesterday that players, coaches and referees were being investigated in the alleged point-shaving scheme.
CARL JAMES, the conference commissioner,
the president of the event, he had
‘no reason for concern at this point.
"If there is a problem in regard to gambling,
name of an informer in New York, let a him
come."
"Let's not be running around looking at box scores and film and playing games. Let's come out here."
The National Collegiate Athletic Association acknowledged that the FBI was investigating the first two games, but not the KU-MU game. The FBI started its inquiries, the NCAA said, when an abnormal large amount of money was bet by East Coast gamblers on the games.
"These were significant amount of money—and when I say significant I mean very significant—all in one area in the country." David Cawdon, NCAA director of public relations, said. "It is a reaction by the FBI to the considerable amounts of money being bet on two games and it is, on their part, more of a review procedure than anything else.
IN THE COLORADO-Oklahoma State game, oddsmakers made Colorado a 3½ point favorite. Colorado won 85-57. Missouri, an eight-point favorite, trailed 45-44 with 5:57 left in the game, but Nebraska failed to score the rest of the game and lost 55-17.
"There is no investigation being conducted by the NCAA."
In the KU-MU game, played Feb. 9, the Javahaws lost 79-65.
"Until we're contacted by anyone, we'll not release a statement," Sid Wilson, KU sports information director, said yesterday. "The guy is handling it, and that's the way it should be."
Wilson said the athletic department had not been contacted by the FBI or anyone else about the accusations.
"I didn't know about it until I read it in the paper," he said. "It's pretty irresponsible."
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bob Marcum and Head Coach Ted Owens were unavailable for comment.
Missouri athletic officials have said that they have been contacted by the FBI and would cooperate fully. Officials at Colorado, Oklahoma State and Nebraska all denied knowledge of the
The FBI, according to Missouri's athletic director, has requested films of the Feb. 21 MU-Nebraska game. He made no mention of the KU-MUI rame.
"I will meet with the coaches Monday and we'll ask the Big Eight office when we can expect some results." MU's athletic director, Dave Hart, said. "It's our film, our players and our program that's at stake here. We want to know what it is they're looking for."
"I don't want this to go on and on with the ternation building and us sitting here without being
NORM STEWART, Missouri's head basketball coach, called the FBI inquiries a witch hunt.
"To imply that our team or our university is in the hunt for a wolf awaits," he said. "It's an hunt in Kansas City."
"In the two games they are talking about, the point spreads were beaten in both of them. It's when people come in under the spread that they get upset. The spreads in those games were very clear, everybody knew what they were. One would have had any milieu they were printed."
The athletic director at Nebraska, Bob Dobson, said the FBI had not contacted him or the school.
"Those kids gave that game the damndest they had to give it, and have a good enough gouge to show points.
WAYNE UNRUH and John Dabrow, the referees of the Missouri-Nebraska game, also said they had not been contacted by the FBI. Unruh said he resented any investigation.
"My integrity is being brought up and I don't
know what to say." It comes as a total surprise
and a shock.
To assist the FBIs with its inquiries, the NCAA has called upon the National Association of Basketball Coaches to review game films for possible irregularities.
Marv Harshman, the coach at the University of Washington and outgoing president of the coaches' association, confirmed the NCAA's request that "six or seven coaches had volunteered."
The Kansas City Times reported that those coaches included Lou Carnescae of St. John's University and Bobby Knight of Indiana University.
After that Big Race . . .
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Applications are due April 15 and can be picked up at B114 Kansas Union 864-3954
Commission on the Status of Women Announces
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MEN'S AWARENESS SERIES 1981
Men's Coalition Workshop Series:
"A Closer Look at Masculinity"
All workshops will be held in the KANSAS UNION from April 13th to April 23rd. For further information please contact John at 843-8267 or Tom at 843-6395.
We are now beginning to realize the physical and psychological costs men pay for being men. This series is intended to explore in detail what these costs are, what they mean to society, and to explore effective ways in minimizing these costs. We believe that this exploration of masculinity will raise as many questions for participants as it will answer. Since it is assumed that women and men both play an important role in problem of each other's gender, men and women are highly encouraged to attend.
Monday April 13 Male Sexuality A Matter of Existential Alternatives
Pedale A & B 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday April 15 Gender Role Conflict and Pain in Men's Lives
Thursday April 16 Men's Health Issues for the 1980's
Tuesday April 21 Intimate Relationships Between Men and Women
Dr. Fitch, Ph.D.
Wednesday April 22 Exploring Anger in Men's Lives
Jayhawk Boom, 7:30 p.m.
Looking at Masculinity from a Male Perspective... For a Change
Looking at Maturability in a Male Perspective . . . For a Change
Patterson A B B - 7:30 a.m
Co-sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and Women's Rights Center/Student Senate funded.
.