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University Daily Kansan, September 14; 1983
Page 5
Interim
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THE EMPHASIS IN Kansas will be on market-driven product development, rather than theory-driven or product-driven firms, Schwartz said. The task force report describes market-driven firms as "usually large and similar to 'typical' manufacturing firms."
Schwartz said Kansas was less suited to concentrate on theory-driven work, which was defined by the task force report as research on the leading edge of technology, and product-driven work, which has a mix of research and manufacturing personnel
Much of the industrial research at the leading
high-tech schools is related to national defense, he said. Some defense work is classified, and the issue of classified research on campus has some controversy at the University of Kansas.
Increased involvement by industry in the workings of universities, such as tailoring the training in a particular field to match the needs
AN OPEN MEETING of the University Senate on whether to relax the rules limiting classified research at KU will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"We may have to get over the fear that industry will control our educational system,"
of certain employers, is disagreeable to some. Schwartz said.
The legislators questioned Schwartz, who was an ex-officio member of the high-tech task force, about the report and its effect on education. Several, including State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, said full, more precise definitions of the catchwords "hightech" and "educational programs" needed to be devised.
Plane continued from p.1
the pilot of the intruding plane realized this immediately. He retracted the flaps and gained maximum speed again."
THE PILOT IS middle-aged, with graying dark hair and 13 years experience in air defense, the newspaper said.
The other Soviet pilot described his thoughts as he approached the airliner before it was shot down over the Sea of Okhotsk.
"I sifted through all the possible options as to what the mysterious plane's load may be. The only thought that never struck me was that there might be passengers aboard it, that those who sent it to us would use innocent people as a cover."
The pilot added, "That South Korean colonel was behind the steering wheel knew his onus."
The Soviet pilot said the Korean quickly spotted him, then "began wildly varying his course, altitude and speed. He saw me perfectly hear him, he saw his actions under the circumstances."
THE SOVIET UNION mounted a show of force in the northern Sea of Japan yesterday, dispatching its ships on wargames and testing Japan's air defenses in the region where the Russian fighter shot down the South Korean airliner 13 days ago.
Two Soviet bombers and two reconnaissance planes飞来 to within 188 miles of Tokyo before they were shot down.
officials said the Soviet warships were using live ammunition in their maneuvers.
Moscow's muscle-flexing came a day after it vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution that "deeply deplored" its downing of a Korean Air Line 747 jetliner with 289 people on board Sept.
Washington said it was pleased with the U.N. vote denote the Soviet veto
IN HIS FIHST comment on the downed airliner. Pope John Paul II said in Austria that the world cannot forget "the dead from the recent tragic打击down of the South Korean pirates."
Japan and the United States are to conduct joint maneuvers in the Sea of Japan later this
Officials in Tokyo said Soviet warships firing live ammunition held maneuvers in two areas of the Sea of Japan. They said Moscow gave them advance warning of the maneuvers only last
At the end of the maneuvers yesterday, two Soviet backfire bombers and two Badger reconnaissance planes approached Japanese bases in the Aleutian Islands of Tokyo, a Japanese military spokesman said.
Eight Japanese fighters scrambled from four air bases and turned the Soviet planes back, the
THE SOVIET SHOW of force in the Sea of Japan came a week after Moscow said any plane violating its airspace in the region would meet the same fate as the Korean airliner.
Although Washington has denied the charge, Moscow has sought to justify its downing of the airliner by claiming it was on a U.S. spying mission. A Soviet military newspaper quoted the pilot who shot down the Korean plane as saying it was operating before he fired his two air-to-air missiles.
Tokyo, furious over Moscow's refusal to take responsibility for shooting down the Korean airliner, ordered a two-week ban on flights between Japan and the Soviet Union.
The suspension will halt 14 Aeroflot flights between Moscow and Tokyo and two more between Kharkov in Siberia and the Japanese port city of Nigata beginning Thursday.
"The Soviet attitude is brazen and unscrupulous," Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe said.
MOSCOW VETEOED THE Security Council resolution condemning it for shooting down the airline after the U.S.-backed measure received the required nine votes for adoption. Only Poland joined the Soviets in voting against the rule, four Security Council members oblasted.
A State Department spokesman in Washington said the United States was pleased with the U.N.
"Although the Soviets did veto it, the resolution did express the world community's reavulsion at the plane's destruction and its attack on a Ukrainian convoy of State Department spokesman Alan Romberg.
with the firm because commissioners could not agree on accepting the developer's plan.
continued from p.1
Palos developed a new plan for the city, known as Option 3, which is a variation of Scheme 4, and Zieler is now preparing a complete with a cost analysis for the project.
In opening the field for new developers, the commissioners said that the plans would have to be as well developed as the Sizeler plan.
"This commission has only had the opportunity to look at one plan," said Mayor David Longhurst. "If someone local who has the capability and the desire wants to propose a plan, we will have the opportunity to look at it."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz disapproved of the idea, saying that the commission had spent more than a year looking at plans when it selected Sizerler as the developer. She said she didn't want to open the project to new developers if it would delay redevelopment.
Palesa said he found it interesting that after looking at eight different developers from around the nation, and after working with them, he thought he would now consider hiring a new developer.
In a related development, the city Monday received a proposal for a downtown redevelopment project from Ron Holt, a local developer and businessman.
He said he had six stores interested in moving into the Reuter Piano Co. building on the 600 block of New Hampshire Street. In his proposal, he is asking the city to extend a lease on property it owns and is now leasing to the Bowersock Mill and Power Co.
Holt also said he was close to having a major department store make a commitment to the project.
Commissioners have said they didn't think Holt's project was in opposition to the Sizeler project; however, Holt's efforts prompted the department to re-development project to new developers.
The commission also received the results of a survey of downtown businessmen that sought to understand their views.
redevelopment and of a plan similar to Scheme 4.
But not all downtown businessmen shared that support.
Lance Burr, a local lawyer and business owner on New Hampshire Street, told the commission that any effort to condemn the building should be considered illegal by the owners of 28 buildings.
"No one can say that our buildings are "slows and are slighted," Burr said. "We support the downtown and redevelopment, but not any attempt to take our buildings. We want the City Commission to obey the law, we want the city to walk the Supreme Court if we have."
On the Lawrence Indian Center item, the commission approved a zoning variance for the center and agreed to offer the owners of the proposed site, at 101 E. 23rd St., $55,000 for the property, which the city in turn will lease to the Indian Center.
Bob Bell, 2309 Massachusetts St., spoke in opposition to the center, saying that 11 of 20 area homeowners had signed a petition opposing the center.
He said that the location couldn't accommodate the extra traffic and that it would be dangerous because of the number of children in the area. He also said that having an office in the area would change the neighborhood's character.
Virgil Free, a representative of the center, said that it would not change the nature of the community and that no major renovation of the house would be needed.
The center offers counseling, emergency food, emergency shelter and other community aid to local Indians. It will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Free said that if people needed the services of the center, workers would go to them instead of opening the center to handle emergencies.
Commissioners said they were concerned that the Indian center would adversely affect the community, but voted 3-2 in favor of granting a use permitted upon review, which means the city can revoke the permit if it finds the center is not working as planned.
Freshmen
All interested in filing for freshman class officers pick up applications at BOCO office 110B Union. Filling Deadline 5:00 September 22.
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KU RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE IS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS
For Application come by the Track Office 143 Allen Field House Deadline is Sept.28,1983
*Buy a season coupon before September 23 and save more than 10% over the cost of individual season coupons.
The University of Kansas Theatre is celebrating its 60th continuous season in 1983-84 . . .
celebrate with us!
*See six rather than five "main stage" produce
  Touring company; by the professional ANTA
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*Have the advantage of being able to reserve tickets a week earlier than regular patrons;
We invite you to join us for an exciting the season and a host of special bonuses for being a member.
*Help celebrate the 60th University Theatre Season by supporting this exciting program for students.
Season tickets are now on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Call 917-643-3982 to order
Orchestra From/
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Ship Year
$28.00* ($32.00 value)
*Good for one (1) reserved seat ticket to each production in the University Theatre Series; coupons can be exchanged three weeks prior to the opening performance of each production.
University Theatre Series
The Tavern
October 13, 15, 1983
A History of the American Film
October 14, 16*, 1983
Presented by the ANTA Touring Company
Hair
November 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 1983
Tierra Nova
Die Fledermana
March 30, 31, and April 6, 7, 1984
The Skin of Our Teeth
April 26, 27, 28, 29*, 1984
All performances in the Crown Protheatre
8:00 p.m. Curtain *22:30 p.m. Maintee
February 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 1984
William Iinge Memorial Theatre S
DADADADADA
September 27, 28, 29, 30, and
October 1, 2, 1983
The Elephant Man
October 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 1983
The Great God Brown
November 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 1983
The Oedipus Project
February 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1984
Pot-Pourri Productions
April 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1984
All performances in the William Iinge Theatre
8:00 p.m. Curtain
KU Theatre for Young People
**Starman Jones**
September 24, 1983
**OPQRs, ETC.**
January 28, 1984
Both performances in the Crafton Preyer Theatre
2:30 p.m. Curtain
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