KANSAN
The University Daily
Friday, March 6, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 110 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Reporter
Rv KATHVN KASE
Major issues facing the University of Kansas will be addressed at a University-wide convocation after spring break, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday.
Designated as the convocation's feature speaker, Shankel declined to say what issues would be addressed. He said that the convocation was suggested yesterday by KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors executive board.
"The members of the AUP executive board felt there were some major issues the University needed to address," he said. "They asked if I should intervene an all-University meeting and I agreed."
The AAUP was not the first group to express
concern about the issues facing KU. Shankel said various administrators talked to him as well.
But he denied that the convocation would be held as an emergency measure.
"There are just a number of major issues that they wanted me to address," he said.
However, the convocation was the AAUP's idea, Shankel said.
The approach Shankel had planned was a test of the versatility, similar to the letter in the Kangan Penguin.
That letter discussed academic standards for athletes. Those standards have been in question since the Kansas City Times published an article that called for academic standards were lowered for athletes.
Adverse public reaction to the letter did not affect his decision to assemble the convocation,
He said it was too early to tell about reaction to the letter.
Swarth would not reveal what the AAPP and Shankel thought were the major issues.
"We felt that this was the time to bring some of these issues out into the open," she said.
Evelyn Swartz, AAUP president, lauded Shankel's endorsement of the conversation
Shankel thought were the major issues. "I think I have to respect his confidence on
these issues out into the open," she said.
Swartz would not reveal what the AAUP and
UNH had done.
"I think I have to respect his confidence on that," she said.
No specific date for the convocation has been set, Shankel said, but it will occur after spring break, which ends March 22. He said the date would be announced next week.
Funds sought for Howorth addition
Neither Shankel nor Swartz could remember the last time such a convocation was held.
The place is also uncertain.
Apartments
"It depends on whether I think there might be 50 or 300 people, Shankel said. I think that America's population is going to out, but that's not a problem."
From page 8
service; unlimited seconds on food; bus line.
PARKWAY TERACE APARTMENTS
2340 Murphy DR. 911-155. Fall rates: 2
br. $250; br. $250; 2 br. $burn; $260; br.
furn. $225; studio $185; 10 mo. leas.
busline; bus线
PINE TREE TOWNHOUSES
NINE TREE
149 Pinecree Dr., 042-845-545. Fall rates:
Collective, (all) $400 (adjusted)
and rent; pay one fourth income in rent or pay
either maximum or minimum rent; 2 br.
$136-$239; 1 br. $123-$190 tull; paid except
gas and elec.; bus line; washer and dryer
hookups; stove; refrigerator; tennis and
basket courts; playground.
PRAIRIE RIDGE PLACE
PRINCETON PLACE APARTMENTS
2424 Melsee Lane, 841-8600. Fall rates:
For handicapped and disabled people; pay
one fourth of income in rent less util.
allowance; standard rent 2 br. $233 with
$36 util. allowance; 1 br. $295 with $28 util.
allowance; all utilized except elec; 12
mo. lease; handicapped facilities, laundry;
meeting rm.; craftrm; library.
RIDGIEWE ESTATE APARTMENTS
1208 E. 24th, St. 943-8600 Current rates:
eastward aps. $30 higher;
water; trash paid. -day lease; pool;
central air; club house.
2298 Princeton Blvd., 842-2575. Current rates: 2 br $395; no bills paid; 12 mo. lease; laundry hook-ups; 2-car garage; laundry hook-ups; tennis courts; dishwasher; disposal.
**RONNIE'S APARTMENTS**
1110 W. 24th St., 843-744-3931; current rates:
$200; 1 br. $160-$208; no utils; paid; no lease; 1 book from bus.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
SOUTHRIDGE PLAZA
1704. W 218 St. B4-1160. Current rates:
2 br. $230; $324; 1 br. $177; $580; furnished
apps, $22 $31 higher; water paid; 12 mo.
leave; pool; laundry; bus line.
2706 Redbud Lane, 841-6886. Current rates: 2 br. $250; no utils. guard; 6 and 12 mo. lease; bus; laundry; pool; dishwasher; disposal; garage.
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1981 Page 9
STADIUM APARTMENTS
1123 Indiana St., 841-216. Current rates:
2 br. $255; 1 br. average $200; 2 br. furm.
$255; 8curs, with vap at 10 and 12 mo. leases; bus line; sun porch; party area: some free ciselevation; laundry.
STADIUM APARTMENTS
SUMMIT HOUSE APMENTS
1105 Louisiana St., 841-8280. Current rates:
2 br. furn. $290; 1 br. furn. $260;
wash; 12 mo. insulation; bus line;
laudryw.
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
1549 Lunch Court, 841-555. Fall rates:
rain; br. and loa. bristles $200-237; water;
patio; 12 mo. lease; laundry; dispersal; busl
TOWN MANOR APARMETS
611 W. 6th St., 843-8000. Fail rates: 1 br.
kit. furn. $200. furn. studio. $130-$155.
room. furn. $150. util. paid
except elec.; and $12,000. leases
VILLAGE SQUARE APARTMENTS
850 Avalon Road, 452-949. Current rates: 2 br. $250; larger 2 br. $25; 10 and 12 mo. lease; busline; laundry; pool.
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
2500 W. 86 st., B43-733. Fall rates: 2 br.
$350; 1 br, $290; all utils, paid except elec.
br, 2 townhouse $360 plus all util; bus line;
pools; laundry; racquet club; tennis
courts.
WOOD CREEK APARTMENTS
255 N. Michigan St., 842-5930. Current rates: b $2, br $24; b $2, br $21; b 1 br $10; water and gas paid; deposit and monthly lease; washer, dryer hookups; playgrounds.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Road, 841-350. 2 br. $290; 1 br.
br. $235; 2 brs. paid except elect; allelect.
apartments. 10 mo. lease; bus line;
laundry; poolside.
Live closer to campus than you can park Fabulous Fourplex Units
Rent starts at only $285 per month
24-Hour Quality Maintenance
Located just north of stadium
North Stadium Investments
Mike Flory
843-4798
COUPON
Any Sunday or Monday
Bum Regular Sandwich
(Beef, Ham or Pork)
BAR-B-O
French Fries & medium drink for
$2.90 + tax with coupon
a reg. $3.70 value
West 9th & Avalon Rd Lawrence, Kansas
VILLAGE SQUARE APARTMENTS
West 19th & Kentucky Lawrence, Kansas
Comfortable living in the traditional style
governor to offer an amendment to his recommendations to put back the $188,065 to cover the University's expected deficit in its contributions to the employee retirement fund.
The full committee will finish hearing subcommittee reports today and will take final action on the individual and system-wide budgets.
Both houses are facing a March 13 deadline to take action on their bills, so that they can pay them.
The KU subcommittee's stand on the Haworth added drew the only debate yesterday.
"Maybe those are euphemisms for what we saw there." Hein said, referring to the language in them.
Subcommittee chairman Ron Hein, R-Topek,
said that Snow Hall was inadequate, unsuitable
and overcrowded and that steps to alleviate
the burden will be the best interest of the
University and the state.
"That's correct," Hein answered.
COMMITTEE MEMBER Jack Steineger, D-
Kansas City, interrupted Hein and asked,
"But we're not going to do anything about it?"
Steineger told the committee that this was an example of why the public criticized lawmakers.
Hayden shared Steinerge's feelings about the Legislature, but for a different reason.
He said the deep cuts were being made in Carlson's proposed budget to avoid a tax increase that could have a devastating effect.
"We in government can't figure out how to work things around," he said. "It would be more important to fix up conditions (at KU) than to pay for education) playing fields (at Wichita State)."
"Taking from one area and putting it in another does not mitigate the need for a tax exemption."
Hayden said it was not fair to ask some to die while others were told it was all right. He
led, prof says
"The right didn't like any form of reform and the left said that it hadn't been enough," he said.
But Stansifer said the reform did not result in reduced violence.
There were an estimated 13,000 people killed in El Salvador in 1980. Stanser said that it was impossible to determine which side, left or right, was doing most of the killing.
But both sides have accused each other of being involved in the political strife, not really involved with the political struggle.
Stanisander said that he had been surprised to find that most of the people he talked with in El Salvador were more upset with the leftist terrorists than with those of the right.
Stanifer arrived in El Salvador in August shortly after the wars had called for a general ceasefire.
He said the strike was a failure. The govern-
see EL SALVADOR pose 5