University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Page 3
Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratory in Wescoe Hall, demonstrates the new Sony TV monitor he will soon have installed.
Video offered in language lab
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
"Band members have been coming in to see themselves on this tape," Ermal Gäringer, director of the language laboratories, said recently as he watched a replay of the KU Marching for Christmas, Dec. 3, 1981 half time performance.
Students don't have to speak a foreign language to use the language laboratories in 0698 Wescoc Hall.
The tape Garringer referred to was one of several that KU students have the opportunity to view through the lab's video programming service.
The lab also carries video tapes about occupational therapy, neuroanatomy, biochemistry and even foreign news.
Garinger said that the lab was slowly changing into a central learning laboratory.
"It serves many disciplines," he said, "I really think the KU lab is one of the most flexible and most complete in the many services offered in a 185-state area."
IN ONE OF two listening labs adjac-
in to the central laboratory,
students sit at 16 viewing positions that
surround eight television monitors.
Tapes are played from a central
television set. The last tested
summer and fall in the lab.
In addition to the viewing available in the listening lab, Garringer said, there are mobile television monitors that can be used in one of the 12 electronically equipped classrooms surrounding the lab.
"We're going to use the mobile monitors until the demand justifies equipping all classrooms permanently," Garinger said.
Twenty video tapes of Shakespearean plays, which were recently purchased with a grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association, are also part of the language 'aboratory.'
"Twenty of 37 plays have been delivered, and each runs from two to four hours, depending on the play itself." Gäringer said.
The tapes were purchased from the Time-Life Corp. Six are shown on public television each year. KU usually gets the films at the same time or right before they are shown on television. Garner said.
The plays will be viewed in one of the electronically equipped classrooms that surround the laboratory in a horseshoe arrangement.
THE FIRST showing of the plays will be to a Shakespeare class next week.
"Any student with a current iden-
tity can check them out"
said Pennington.
She said people bringing back
"Not bringing them back at all is the biggest problem," she said.
damaged tapes were rarely a problem in the lab.
"We wanted it to be in the center of the building, so the labs could be surrounded by electronics-equipped classrooms." Garinger said.
He pressed a button on a panel at the front of one of the classrooms. Instantly, four white trays of headphones started their slow descent from the ceiling.
we can change a regular classroom into a language lab in just two minutes," he said, as the headphones continued downward.
All beginning language classes meet in the 12 rooms surrounding the language laboratory.
POSSIBLY THE most frequently used section of the lab is the cassette check-out section, where students can check out language and other cassettes overnight or listen to them through headphones in the listening lab, according to Linda Pennington, Lawrence labor and programme in the language lab.
"All of the cassettes correspond to classes. We have some non-language cassettes, as well as language cassettes."
Some of the non-language tapes include lectures in business and inclusion.
Lansing renovations criticized
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
In an appearance before the state House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, Patrick McManus submitted a progress report on renovations at Kansas State Pentientary at Lansing that committee chairman Mike Hayden called "a blueprint for disaster."
Hayden said McManus, Kansas secretary of corrections, had wasted time on the renovations, allowing inflation to take the bite out of nearly $5 million approved three years ago for remodeling the penthouse.
McMans said an insufficient budget had forced him to use inmate labor, which at first saved 30 percent of the renovating costs.
architect then," McManus said. "He thought he should receive the money that we saved by not contracting builders."
ALTHOUGH THE budget for renovating the pentagonal originally called for the remodeling of three buildings, McManus admitted that the money probably would run dry after two lighthouses were complete.
"We developed a problem with our reading costs.
Hayden, R-Atwood, told McManus,
"This whole thing is a disaster that transpired in your department.
"We recognize that you took three years trying to stay within the budget. But we also recognize that money was programmed for the renovation of three jailhouses, and now you're concerned with only two."
The engineers told us that in D-Cell, the outside walls wouldn't support any more weight on the floors," he said. "So supports had to be added from underneath, which put a hole in our budget."
McManus argued that the budget aimed for the renovation of three jailhouses was based on inaccurate
reports about the condition of the houses.
Hayden said McManus should have requested more money from the Legislature instead of using inmate restraints which slowed down the renovation.
McManus responded, "I was new then. I didn't even know where the bathroom was. I had no intention of taking it for a glistature and asking for more money."
RESIDES submitting a report on the renovation progress, McManus addressed the committee regarding the Community Corrections Program.
Charges against Iranians postponed
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
The Douglas County district attorney's office has delayed the arrangement of three Iranian men pending further investigation. The men are accused of phoning a bomb threat in connection with Law Enforcement Center Saturday.
"No formal charges will be filed until we've done some more investigation," Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
"Further investigation will be done to determine precisely who made the phone call."
Bareshi, 20, and two KU students, Kaishan Swainstorian, 18, and a 17-year old juvenile. They were released on bail Monday.
The Law Enforcement Center received a bomb threat at 2:08 a.m. Saturday. After tracing the call, the Lawrence police arrested Sassan
Earlier this week, Judge Mike Elwell charged Shushtian, with criminal trespassing for a previous incident.
POLICE ARRESTED Shushtarian and two other men Jan. 14 at 1745 W. 24th St. The manager of the apartment was knocked down, locks on an apartment because its tenant had not paid the rent. The tenant was a friend of Shushtarian's. The manager alleged that the man broke the apartment because they didn't have a key.
Shushtarian said he was visiting a friend at the apartment when the police came.
Shushtarian and the juvenile could possibly face deportation because of
these and other incidents, Immigration Services officials said yesterday.
"We wait until the final action by the court, then review the statutes and then hold an immigration hearing," Jessie Martinez, immigration official, said.
Shushstarian and the juvenile are now involved in immigration herarings, Martinez said.
"Immigration Services was looking for the juvenile before the bomb threat incident." Martinez said.
MARTINEZ SAID Shushtariian was granted a continuance on an immigration hearing, but the official would not reveal the details of the case.
"The juvenile is now out on immigration bond. He failed to show up for a hearing."
Martinez would not comment further on the case.
Famous Grinder Man Sandwiches
MINI MAXI
approx 6' 11'
THE GRINDER $1.50 $2.70
A combination of three Italian meats, Italian
cheese, grambled with chopped pikies,
tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing
**KERO** 1.65 3.00
A tasty combination of gennoa, copocoffeo red,
American ham, provolone cheese, muzarella
chicken, grilled salmon, anise dressing, and
gengas, loved hot
PEPPERED DEEF 1
Mildly spiced beef coated with black pepper and baked, served with mazarella cheese lettuce mayonnaise garnished with chopped tomatoes
ITALIAN MEATBALL
Made with glass, aluminum and concrete
with a large open space,黛尔邦
www.italianmeatball.com
MILD SAUSAGE
WILDLY seasoned Italian meatballs; spicy sausage;
mazzarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce
served hot.
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
hummus cheese, with a
apple jargon sauce,
heated hot.
Mildly seasoned Italian marmalate, spicy saucy
mazarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce
Served hot
COPOCOLLO BLACK
Spicy park, coated and cured in whole black
peppers, provocative cheese with lettuce.Italian
dressing garnished with anions. Served hot
COPOCOLLO RED
Mildly spiced park, coated and cured in red pepper
peppers, provocative cheese with lettuce.Italian
dressing garnished with anions. Served hot
GENOA
A mild italian salami with provocative cheese
lettuce Italian dressing, garnished with anions
SICILIAN RED
A spicy Sicilian salami, similar in taste to peperoni
salami.Provocative cheese with lettuce.Italian dressing
garnished with anions
ITALIAN STYLE HAM
American ham with provocative cheese, lettuce.
Italian dressing, garnished with anions.
MINI MAXI
approx. 5" 11"
VEGETARIAN
1.35 2.35
Providence cheese with lettuce, garnished with
NOW OPEN!
PROVOLONE 6 SAUCE 1.35 2.40
A mild煎脂 cheese, metred with a tangy
MOZARELLA & G SAUCE 1.35 2.40
Tamara has been served with a tangy pomelo sauce. Seven hered
bread.
PEPPERONI & MOTO CORNELLE 1.45 2.60
Spicy pepperoni and melted mozzarella cheese with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hat.
PEPPERONI & MOZZARELLA 1.45 2.60
Spicy pepperoni and melted mozzarella cheese with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hat.
AMERICAN HAM 1.75 3.25
American ham with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
HAM ON RYE 1.75 3.25
American ham with big-eye Swiss cheese, with mustard.
ROAST BEEF 1.85 3.55
Royal beef with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
TURKEY 1.65 3.05
Baked turkey breast with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
CLUB 1.85 3.55
Any two meats: ham, roast beef, or turkey, served with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, and gamished with chopped tomatoes.
PASTRAMI 1.75 3.45
A peppercorn beef with big-eye Swiss cheese, with mashed on o yel roll. Served hat
REUBEN 2.05 3.85
Carried beef top round, with big-eye Swiss cheese, horseradish mustard, on o yel roll, gamished with sauerkraut. Served hat.
CANADIAN BACON 1.85 3.40
Sliced Canadian Bacon, with mozzarella cheese, lettuce, mayonose, gamished with chopped tomatoes. Served hat.
THE PARTY We plan it to be Six Fleet Long. A celebration of tasty cheeses, gamished with lettuce, onions, hot pepper, sliced tomato and special dressing. Must be ordered 3 days in advance. Serves 25-30 people.
HOT DOG .70
All beef hat dog served the way you like it.
KRAUT DOG .80
All beef hat dog gamished with mustard and
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU!
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 11-10 p.m.dine-in 11-1 a.m.drive-thru
50° off
Any mini-sandwich and drink
Limit 3 per coupon
Expiration date—January 25, 1982
27th and Iowa 842-2480
Deliver to Campus
Deliver to Campus Living Groups
Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m.
$5.00 min.
$1.00 off
Any maxi-sandwich and drink
Limit 3 per coupon
Expiration date-January 25, 1982