6
Monday, February 12, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Police Beat
—Compiled by David Edds
Lawrence police investigated four thefts and KU and Lawrence police reported 27 cases of vandalism on the weekend. Most of the vandalism was tire
Jewelry valued at $188 was stolen from the room of Melinda Wales, Overland Park freshman, in Naisim Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, yesterday morning.
Police said there was no sign of forced entry.
A one-year-old male golden Labrador retriever belonging to Susan L. Rockhold, 503 Lake St., was stolen Friday, Lawrence police said.
City police said clothing valued at $60
and luggage worth $235 had been stolen
from a car parked at 2346 Stu. early
yesterday.
The items, belonging to Karen Monroe,
2200 W. 26th St., were stolen from her car.
They also said an electric guitar valued at $600 had been stolen Saturday night from a hallway in the ballroom of Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St.
The guitar, belonging to Richard M. Bernauer, Baldwin, was stolen while his band was playing in the ballroom.
1979 ROCK CHALK REVUE
All Is Fair In Love
Friday March 2, Saturday March 3 Friday $3.50 Saturday $4.00
Tickets on sale at Kief's, SUA, Lawrence National Bank, and University State Bank.
Partially funded by Student Senate
By LESLIE GUILD and BATRICIA RICE
Two KU students are hoping to get a check soon from the Amtrak headquarters in Chicago.
Staff Reporters
Women ask Amtrak for bus fare
The two students, Susan Katz, Los Angeles graduate student, and Linda Rayor, Boulder, Colo., graduate student, sent a letter to the College of Education for $7.50 to cover the cost of two bus tickets.
They said they bought the tickets after their train from Chicago to Lawrence was delayed.
Katz and Rayer said the service on their trip from Lawrence to Chicago on Jan. 12 had been "prompt and reliable," the service on their return trip Jan. 14 had been
Chicago suffered the most severe blizzard in its history the weekend before their triu
The two had planned to take a train from Chicago to Lawrence. But weather problems forced them to take a different route, Mina, Neb. They then took a bus to Lawrence.
The entire experience on that train prompted us to send the letter asking
As the best, you deserve the best
VOTE
ROBERT QUARLES
Junior Class Pres. '79-'80 Independent
Get to know me better
Mon. Feb. 12
Forum Room 3:30 & 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
VALENTINE SALE
People book offer not applicable on these fantastic prices
5 blks east of Mass, on 19th 1827 Haskell
Amtrak to pay us the expense of the bus tickets," Katz said. "Even considering the unfortunate weather conditions, the an- nsw we were subjected to was inexusable."
KATZ SAID passengers had boarded on time but the train sat for four hours before moving. The train went only three miles of Chicago before returning to Union Station.
"We were then told an Antrik representative would speak to us imitating the
"No food or drink was served throughout the whole experience, except what was being sold while the train was backing up," she said.
However, she said, it was an hour-and-a-half before the representative explained that the delay had been caused by weather conditions.
She said an Amtrak representative told them the only train taking anywhere near Lawrence was a train from Chicago to Omaha.
"WE EXCHANGED our tickets and went to Omana," she said. "That trip took 14 hours and then we had to buy bus tickets to Lawrence."
John Jacobson, Amtrak public affairs representative, said his office in
"We received the letter," he said. "But because we have about a week and a half delay in responding to complaints, nothing has been decided on it yet."
Jacobson he planned to expeditie the complaint and contact the students next
Washington had received the letter last week.
"The weather conditions during that time period were bad," he said. "Half our trains could not run and I expect some compensation will be made."
John Mills, Amtrak representative for Kansas, said he had not received any complaints about service in Kansas in the past two months.
"The weather has caused considerable problems, especially in the Chicago area," he said. "But I haven't had any complaints from our customers in this area. I also haven't even allowed any trains that didn't eventually complete their routes."
Mills said complaints received by Amtrak were handled in the Washington office.
Complaints are evaluated and reports are sent to the respective area representatives,
"It's up to that area representative to
problem on the issue necessary," Mills
Do you know what you're PAYING FOR?
Without the Student Fee you would walk out of Allen Field House with $100 more in your pocket. A reality sometimes overlooked is that every student who pays tuition is a consumer. Margaret Berlin and George Gomez feel that it is important for you to know how your money is being spent.
Health Fee & Hospital Addition
**Activity Fee**
Student Union, Annex & Satellite Union
Wescoe Hall
Bus
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics
*** ActivityFee Block Allocations*
Recreation Advisory Board
University Daily Kansas
University Theatre
University Concert Series
Chamber music Series
Bands
Forensics
KJH-KFM Radio
Languages Services
Graduate Student Council
Architecture & Urban Design Student Council
Federation of Student Social Workers
Student Bar Association
Student Senate
Student Organizations
Unallocated Fund
Margaret Berlin
George Gomez
For Student Body
President of Vice President
the porch step
coalition
board
The Porch Step
Waugh quits athletics job for Alvamar
Jerry Waugh has resigned as assistant athletic director in charge of operations at the University of Kansas.
He said yesterday that his resignation would be effective March 15. He said he planned to work for Alvamar Corner recreation facilities, managing recreation facilities.
He said he had considered applying as an assistant commissioner in the Big Eight Conference, but did not want to leave Lawrence.
"I've moved around a lot and there are times for changes," she said. "But a person like myself reaches a time when you need to locate someone and stay there."
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said a search for Waugh's replacement would begin soon.
Waugh played basketball for the University of Kansas from 1949 to 1951. He was assistant basketball coach from 1952 to 1961 and an athletic administration offices since 1974.
Compartmentary Flowers For Your Lady Valentines Night At The Edridge House Make Reservations Now 841-4666
YOUR FIRST JOB AS AN ENGINEER SHOULD LET YOU BE AN ENGINEER.
Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility?
In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion officers train our submarines at full pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines, we spend a lot of time mediately. They travel the world, earn $2,400 after four years, and are paid $8,300.
If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your local recruitment manager and send your resume to: Florida State University, 600P W. Lawrence, 600P-
NAVY OFFICER.
IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
Use Kansan Classified
the audio division of KIEF'S RECORDS & STEREO SUPPLY, INC
GRAMOPHONE
SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
$158.88
Stereo Cassette Tape Deck with Dolby Noise Reduction System PC-2460
FRONT-LOADER FOR BASIC REQUIREMENTS
Optical Reduction Gear II
* DC Servo Head for Smooth Tape Transition
* Permaloy Harden for Head Performance * Tape Performance
* Specially designed, oil damped for Easy Cassette
* Level4/avail Separate BIAS and EO Controls for Tape
*宽幅, large level Switch Levels for Quick, Positive Reaction
*宽幅, large peak Level Measuring Controls
*机械ism for Auto-stop Built in to Protect Tapes and Unit
* Record Lamp Built in to Assure Against Noise
* Mechanism Jack Seek Built into Front Panel for Extra Convenience
* S/N Ratio 65/dB (Dolly on; Chromel)
Frequency Responses 30–140 Hz (6/32B; Chromel)
Frequency Responses 160–260/280nm (16/9dB x 11.0°)
Weight: 4.5kg (9.9 lbs)
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
P. O. BOX 2 / 2100A W. 25th St. / 913 842-1811 / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044