Emmy Results "Hill Street Blues" wins most Entertainment, p. 6
KANSAN
WARM
TURKEY
High 80s. Low 50s.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.26 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, September 26.1983
LOS ANGELES — Members of the Kansas Jayhawk football team carry head coach Mike Gottfried off the field after upsetting
10th-ranked Southern California in the Los Angeles Coliseum,
26-20. See related stories on Page 16.
Jayhawks welcomed by shower of cheers
By JANELLE MARTIN
Sports Writer
Students were dancing in the street, a pep band was blaring, people were shouting, toilet paper was flying through the air and rain was (alling)
It was a long overdue celebration. Bedlam erupted outside the Jayhawker Towers Saturday night and early yesterday morning when more than-1,000 KU fans gathered after the Jayhawk football team stunned 19th ranked Southern California, 26-20, in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
the last time such an impromptu event
occurred on campus was in 1975 after KU upset No. 1 Oklahoma. 23-3.
Some brought their parties to the Towers around 11:30 p.m.
"WE TURNED ON the radio from play one.
We thought we had a good chance of upsetting
MONDAY MORNING
them, I knew we had it when they held USC on fourth and inches in the fourth quarter. We've been partying ever since," said Mike DiNitto. Haven senior.
Henry Boots, Caney junior, said, "We came down here to add support. They deserve this
because the team caught a lot of flak last year
This is what college life is all about."
said, "This has been publicized a lot. It should be awesome. Every bar in town has been advertising this and telling people to come down here."
CARS CRUISED 15th Street with horns
honking, people yelling and stereo blaring.
CHANGING RIVERS
Shouts of "How 'bout them Hawks," could be heard through the night air.
Bob Foster, director of bands, said that the KU band's participation in the rally had been informally planned for a couple of days.
See BEDLAM, p. 5, col. 1
Judge's order delays plan to buy Indian Center ground
Staff Reporter
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Plans to purchase a new location for the Lawrence Indian Center this week were put on hold Friday after being blocked by a restraining order.
Associate District Judge Mike Malone issued the order because of a complaint of residents in the neighborhood, which prevents the city from closing its purchase of the house at 101 E. 23rd St. until after a court hearing or modification of the order. The district judge will close the purchase of the house tomorrow.
The city decided during the summer to buy the building on 23rd Street and rent it to the center for a nominal fee. The City Commission had agreed to pay $55,000 for the building.
THE CENTER, 2326 Louisiana St., is a non-profit organization that has provided emergency aid and counseling to local Indians since 1971. The center has had continual trouble paying rent, which has forced it to move at least twice in twelve years.
Malone issued the restraining order at the request of William Bell, 230 Massachusetts St., who said that the City Commission improperly granted a zoning variance known as a use allowment upon review for the site two weeks ago. A petition from residents in the neighborhood opposing the plan had been submitted to the city and was ignored. Bell said.
In the complaint, Bell stated that he presented a petition to Price Banks, city planning director, on Aug. 24 with enough signatures to require at least 50 percent of the City Commission to pass the zoning variance.
Banks has said that when he received the petition, it lacked the necessary notarized signature on the second page, and that he returned it to Bell. Bell took the petition back and did not resubmit it, although he did present it to the City Commission at its meeting on Sept.
The zoning variance was approved on a 3-2 vote, with Mayor David Longhurst and Commissioner Mike Amyx voting against the zoning variance. A 4-1 vote would have been required if the petition had been valid and officially accepted by the city.
THE PETITION that some residents opposed relocating the Indian Center in the Breezedale neighborhood because they said it would cause parking and traffic problems.
Bell later filed a second petition with the City Commission that had more than 70 signatures.
Cease-fire agreement brings end to civil war in Lebanon
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A fragile cease-fire accord between Syrian-backed Moslem rebels and the embattled Lebanese government took effect today after a month of civil warfare which killed about 700 people and deepened the American military involvement in Lebanon.
The agreement officially took effect at 6 a.m. Lebanese time, but Christian Phalange radio reported that immediately afterward five shells rebel positions fell in the greater Beirut area.
However, most of the beleaguered and battle-scarred capital remained quiet.
One Marine was wounded in a bombardment unleashed hours before the truce went into effect. Two others were wounded in fighting after a scheduled cease-fire that never took hold.
Earlier in the day, Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan said, "After a long series of gentlemanly negotiations we have arrived at a solution in the middle of our pain and wounds and we can say to all Lebanese that a cease-fire has been agreed on for 6 a.m."
THE CEASE-FIRE came at the end of the 22nd day of fighting in the war between Druse Moslem militiamen and Lebanese soldiers in the mountains overlooking Beirut and a full month after a revolt by Shiite Moslem militiamen in the southern part of the capital.
Figures compiled by the Red Cross and other relief agencies showed more than 700 people died in the latest spate of civil warfare and 2,500 were wounded. the majority of them civilians.
Four U.S. Marines attached to Lebanon's multinational peace-keeping force were killed and 35 others were wounded in the weeks of fighting in Lebanon, according to Moslem positions in support of Lebanese troops.
In Washington, Secretary of State George Shultz said the U.S. Marines would remain on duty around Beirut but should "be a little more comfortable" when the shooting stops.
"THE MARINES are there and will stay there and will be helpful." Shultz said about the 1,200 Americans in a multinational peace-keeping force.
"The United States' mission remains un changed," he said.
Firing of prof at Kansas State won't affect KU, officials say
See MIDEAST, p. 5, col. 1
By DONNA WOODS
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
One of the most sacred rites of passage for a university professor is the granting of tenure.
Last month's firing of a tenured faculty member at Kansas State University broke that sacred agreement for perhaps the first time in the school's history and raised questions among K-State faculty about what protection tenure afforded them.
But faculty members and administrators at the University of Kansas said last week that the case should not have far-reaching implications for KU's tenured faculty.
June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said it would be highly unlikely for a tenured faculty member at KU to be dismissed from the University.
"The only thing that would be so bad that we would out and out fire someone with tenure would be if they were totally incompetent." she said.
BUT BEN MAHAFFEY, the dismissed associate professor of forestry at K-State, said he wasn't released because of incompetence.
Mahaffey said he was released because of his outspoken remarks against the administration.
"This is not a case of professional incompetence," he said. "It is not an issue of student complaints. Essentially I embarrassed the administration and they want me out."
He said his history of disagreements began in 1977 when he spoke in favor of controversial changes within his department. As a result of being outspoken, he said, MaHaffey began to receive negative evaluations. In the grievance processes that followed, including an uncontested dismissal, MaHaffey then mass-mahressed the administration and for that reason was dismissed.
MHAFFEY SAID K-State's administration told him he was dismissed because of alleged misconduct.
room atmosphere that was not conducive to learning and poor relationships with members of the forestry department and the administration.
Mahaffey said if he lost his case, which must go before a faculty appeals board, the door would be opened for the firing of more faculty at K-State and other Regents schools as well.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she did not know the full details of Mahafey's case, but she thought it represented a serious problem that would towards the firing of tenured faculty members.
James Seaver, professor of history and director of Western Civilization, said the case would be studied carefully, but he didn't think faculty members at KU were worried.
ONCE TENURE is granted, the faculty member is virtually guaranteed a position with the university.
Tenured faculty members can also lose their jobs if an academic program is discontinued, but a program discontinuance proposal provides for the continuation of graduate placement within the University if possible.
But, Michal said, a tenured faculty member could be removed for reasons of moral turpitude.
Michal said one of the main purposes of tenure was to guarantee academic freedom at the University.
"ACADEMIC FREEDOM is intended to protect a faculty member's right to teach his classes as he chooses," she said.
Sidney Shapiro, professor of law, said that without the concept of academic freedom, the flow of information within the University would be stifled. A professor could be removed for teaching his classes in an unorthodox manner or for expressing unpopular thoughts.
Med-Card, Vial for Life to provide quick medical record in emergency
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Renorter
Wallets and refrigerators could soon play an important part in keeping Lawrence residents alive.
In an effort to improve emergency care, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Male St., has started a safety program called Med-Card and has set up a Vial for Life program from Alba Club.
Materials explaining both programs were on display Saturday at the hospital's emergency room.
Med-Card refers to a program in which participants carry wallet-sized cards that contain medical history on microfilm.
Medical information on the Med-Card includes a person's doctor, his medical insurance, a relative to contact in case of emergency, allergic reactions to medicine and a two-page medical history. It can also include parental consent for emergency care.
A vial, which looks like a large syringe and contains a written medical history, is kept in a person's refrigerator. A sticker is then placed on the refrigerator door or the front door of the house.
EMERGENCY ROOM workers can use a micro-file reader to obtain information from
Reasons for petty larceny are many, experts say
In the Vial for Life program, medical information is stored in the refrigerator.
See HOSPITAL, p. 5, col. 3.
By MICHAEL PAU1
When Kimberly Stryker, Lawrence resident,
returned home from a brief afternoon trip
recently, she saw that a screen had been ripened
from her kitchen window. She then noticed that
some apples were missing from her kitchen
and she began to wonder what else was gone.
Staff Reporter
Why would anyone break into a house and take only apples? Why, for that matter, do people shoplift and commit petty larceny?
But all that had been taken were the eight red apples, worth about $1.25.
One theory is that people commit petty theft out of need.
It's a question that has different answers.
ROGER HARMON, manager of Runty's Tea,
selt Kasold DR., agreed that need sometimes
can happen.
Stryker said that police had told her a hungry transient had probably stolen the apples from the tree.
"Some people are broke, hungry," he said. "It reaches a point where they decide to do it."
But Lawrence Police Officer Peggy Cobb said that not everyone who shoplifted was so because of the
"Either they don't have the money or they don't want to spend the money for the item they
See PETTY, p. 5, col.1
Bicyclists lean into a curve at the intersection of Sunflower Road and Memorial Drive during the KU Criterium. David Billingly, Tulsa, Okla., in the rear wearing a white helmet,
Stephen Phillios/KANSAN
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later won yesterday's race. Andrew Ames, center, finished second. See story on Page 12.
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