.
A LITTLE WARNER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.73
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome Back
Tuesday, January 27.1976
The Preparation of Political Culture in Cold War Europe
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
Med faculty laments bad publicity
Loaded down
Bracing himself against a load of books, Edgardo Aguila, San Juan, Puerto Rico junior, finishes builing books at the Union. See story page eight.
By BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
KANAS CITY, Kan.-Bad news has recently tarnished the KU Medical Center's reputation—nurse walkouts, HEW charges of discriminatory admissions policies, $26 million in malpractice lawsuits, bribery charges against several of the Med Center's architects resulting in one conviction and the halt of open-heart surgery.
One of the most widely circulated stories was the halt of open-heart surgery, ordered by David Robinson, acting executive vice chancellor, on Dec. 6, after Robert L. Reis, a surgeon, died while performing any more open-heart surgery. Reis said that operating-room conditions were unsafe. A panel of specialists, selected by the Med Center last month to investigate the accident, joined in the investigation of the operating facility's report is expected within two weeks.
That opinion is held by the Med Center's assembly which, on June 14th, adopted a resolution.
"《the resolution》 was a result of the fact that we had such adverse publicity from people going unilaterally to the press, and the press not giving a damn about what it writes." Pete Cupage said yesterday. Cupage is a Med Center pathologist and chairman of the faculty assembly steering committee that sponsored the resolution.
who went directly to the press with complaints inside the building through the proper channels.
Cuppage said the resolution wasn't
Cupage also said the press didn't cover the entire story.
Present enrollment estimates indicate that 21,356 students are enrolled at the University of Kansas for the 1976 spring semester. This enrollment marks a 6.7 percent increase over last spring's first-day enrollment of 20,008.
Enrollment jumps 6.7%
A total of 19,589 students are enrolled at the Lawrence campus, and an additional 1,767 students are enrolled at the KU Medical Center.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, estimated yesterday that the final enrollment at both campuses would be 22,550, a 5.4 per cent increase over last spring's official enrollment of 21,483. Dyck said the official figures would be compiled by the Board of Regents on a daily basis designated by the Board of Regents as the official counting and reporting date.
Dyck said the 20-day "shake-down
Rock Chalk entrant added after mistake
Staff Writer
By KELLY SCOTT
A clinical error has resulted in the
burn of a child taken in this year's
production of the Rock Chuck.
Five live groups, instead of the traditional four, will each produce a 20-minute musical skit for performances March 5 and 6.
"The only fair thing to do was to let the fifth group in." he said.
The four groups with the highest point totals on their judging sheets had already been notified to begin work on their productions. Schwartz said.
John Schwartz, director of this year's Revue, said yesterday that a two-digit number was misread as a one-digit number on a script scoring sheet. The judge whose handwriting was misreceived the error and reported it to the production staff.
The theme of the 1976 Rock Chalk Revue
*Bicentennial* is the word, *reliving* stories over
400 years.
Most of the time, the information center's eight student assistants answer questions on KU activities. Hoggard said. Sims said there were far more one- or two-sentence answers to calls now than when the center was started in the spring of 1970.
KU Information Center callers range from bizarre to mundane
Then, Hoggard said, the information center was set up in the Dean of Women's office as a rumor control station for demonstrations and protests. Student
"They're just looking for a sympathetic ear," she said.
Hoggard said most such calls came druing fall semester final exams.
Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel said the 6.7 per cent spring-to-spring enrollment increase "demonstrated that a university is working toward creating KU is a place to obtain a good education,"
By PAUL SHERBO
Perhaps once this year, in the mass of nearly 900 calls a day, will come the voice of a human being who wants to commit suicide. At that moment, the University of Kansas Information Center will again bring more than a handy reference source.
Staff Writer
Shankel attributed the increase to an unusually large group of new freshmen,
period" accounted for late enrollments and dropouts.
Most of the calls the information center receives, Hoggard said, are for simple information or answers to trivia questions. The information center will not about 10,000 calls.
The last such call came in December 1974, Kathy Hoggard, director of the information center, said yesterday. The information center tried to calm the caller and get him to talk to professional counselors who allow an information center to call them 24 hours a day.
The identity of all who call the information center—whether for suicide or for the top speed of the "Star Trek" leadership—is kept confidential. Hoggard said.
"We are not professional counselors," Howard said. "We can listen."
"The fact that we're anonymous helps a lot." Sims said.
Personal calls may be for information or referrals on birth control, abortion, human sexuality and gay liberation counseling, childbirth education or consumer protection. Hoezzard said.
People also call because of loneliness, Chris Sims, student assistant at the information center, said. Sims said he thought personal calls were from lonely people.
Schwartz said that aside from less space to store each group's sets backstage in Hoch auditorium, he foresees few wrinkles in the normal procedure of Rock Chalk production.
Alpha Gamma Delta-Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Chi Omega-Gphi Phala Delta, Gamma Phi Beta-Beta Thea Pci, Chi Sigma Chi and Pi Beta Phi-Delta Upsilon.
Now the information center is funded through the Office of Student Affairs.
volunteers made up the information center staff.
The information center is in a 13-foot-square room in 105 Strong Hall. The office has three telephone lines, two cabinet machines, a refrigerator and a waterbed. The bed is for the student assistants who work all-night shifts. Hogard said.
"One of the biggest problems that we have here is that many of the departments—the athletic association and so on—that we get 10,000 calls in a month," he said.
Each group will receive a $30 rebate awarded by KUY for its script. Schwartz
The result, Sims said, is that the information center must make calls to keep abreast of what is happening on campus. If departments sent in information, it would
"I don't really see a lot of people functioned before we were here," he said.
Cassie Johnston, student assistant, said she enjoyed helping people find information. She said she preferred trivia questions.
The information center sometimes has public relation problems. Sims said.
be easier for the information center to help students, he said.
Virginia Pope, another student assistant,
sh said sometimes helped callers with
retrieval.
Pope said that there were sometimes callers who used abusive language and that they were uneducated.
All five participants this year are
sorority-fraternity pairs. They are:
The slowest time of the year, Hoggard said, was between the spring and summer sessions. She said no one took calls between the fall and spring semesters.
"We hate the TV Guide questions," she said.
There will be increased production costs for KU-Y, but competition from the extra group should generate enough extra ticket sales to cover them, he said.
Schwartz said the increased costs would come from more trophies awarded and more time spent by Buildings and Grounds staff. In contrast, while the grounds were rehearsing in Hoch.
See INFO page 5
Shankel, who walked into Allen Field house each day during enrollment, noted an illness.
The professional arranger whom KU-Y hires to adapt each skiff's music for the Rock Chalk orchestra will also be to be paid for extra music arrangements, Schwartz said.
None of the extra production costs will be charged to the participants, he said.
He said a mandatory point penalty for skits exceeding the established 20-minute time limit would be strictly enforced. In case of a break he would be held to a minimum of performance time.
Because of the added contestant, Rock Chalk will start at 7:30 p.m., instead of 8 p.m., Schwartz said, but shouldn't last more than three hours.
The in-between events are necessary, Schwartz said, to cover the time needed to complete a project.
Schwartz said he had arranged for two more rehearsal days in Hoch even before the mix-up that led to the addition of the fifth group. That arrangement would have given four groups more rehearsal time and provided the performances than in previous years.
The five groups now will have only slightly less time than is customary, he
"There will not be any script altering or cutting." Schwartz said.
Interterm's success beyond expectations
Hutchison said about 350 students had been expected to enroll in the program, offered Jan. 5 to 16. But he said enrollment may have exceeded 650.
The first intersession program sponsored by the University of Kansas was termed an "unqualified success" yesterday by Jerry Hutchison, chairman of the intersession committee and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
courses were offered for one or two credit hours.
The unexpected surplus of students didn't cause any problems, he said, because class was very large.
Hutchison said the courses were divided into three categories: unique courses that weren't offered during the regular session, studio courses that were denied to some students during the regular semester because of limited enrollment; and courses such as workshops, field trips and internships.
Hutchison said the intent of the program was to provide students the opportunity to meet some personal goals by taking a course. Students offered during the regular school year.
"All had enrollments up to expectations,
if not higher." Hutchison said. "The general, more traditional courses were just as popular as the field and studio courses."
"Comments and letters from faculty and students have all been very positive," Hutchison said, "and I have received some informal inquiries about other intercession."
The continuation of the program is, in part, contingent upon support from faculty members and deans, he said. The inter-session committee that established the program to conduct a survey next week, he said, to determine the program's success or failure.
Hutchison also said the program's longevity depended on the availability of
The 34 intercession courses offered for area residents and regular students ranged from "Ethnographic Research Methods" to "Suicide and Sucicide Prevention," and from "Brain and Behavior" to "Understanding Young Children and Their Parents." The
To reserve energy this year, courses on the Lawrence campus were in two buildings—Summerfield Hall and Robinson Gymnasium—that were already scheduled for constant operation. Summerfield was kept open because of the Computation Center and Robinson was kept open because of its recreational facilities.
1. I support all these are indicators of a successful program and one that ought to be supported.
The program was budgeted through the Division of Continuing Education, Hutchison said. Although the cost of the program hasn't been determined, it would would break even.
"We didn't ask any faculty members to teach," Hutchison said. "We invited them to make proposals through their deans and then the course selected 37 courses."
He said that the instructors were paid by Continuing Education and that salaries varied according to such things as the level of the course and where it was offered.
However, he said. "There was quite a jam Wednesday afternoon. It looked like about 35 to 40 per cent of the student body was eligible or managed to get in at that time."
Although the 21,536 figures is a 3.8 per cent decrease from last fall's first-day enrolment, Dyck said this was not unusual. He said that there were an end of the fall semester or dropped out.
"This has been happening for years and years, and years." he said.
Three courses were dropped because of low enrollments.
In 1972, 969 fewer students enrolled in the spring semester than in the fall semester; in 1973, there were 1,286 fewer; in 1974, there were 1,250 fewer; and in 1975, there were 2,058 fewer.
Dyck said the projected figure of 2,565 may be too low because only about 400 fewer students enrolled this semester compared to last fall's official enrollment of 2,354.
centered on any particular action by one faculty member, but was a reminder to all students to participate.
But Reis said that the nature of the resolution and the timing of its introduction to the faculty assembly led him to think there was a connection between Cuppage's
Antoni M. Diehl, chief of pediatric cardiology, agreed with Reis.
The resolution states that the Med Center's facilities, although occasionally subject to "technical engineering, in the best in the region," are the best in the region.
It says recent publicity appeals to the "emotion of the public who don't know or cannot understand all of the facts or technical questions involved."
"In addition," the statement says, "such inappropriate statements create pressures for premature and emotional solutions to problems and at the same time carry inferences that other or all services of the Med Center aren't of quality."
"Recent publicity in the press," the statement says, "has impaired credibility of the institution."
Problems are best solved within the Med Center, by specialists there, according to
Diedhill that solving problems within the Med Center was effective in most cases. But some problems require a public hearing, he said.
"If we are being told that we don't have the right to go to the press, or to anybody else, then that potentially interferes with our ability to meet Amendment of the constitution, he said.
"Particularly because this is a public institution, the citizens of the state of Kansas have an especial vested interest in what really is going on."
Reis said the diminution of the Med Center's credibility wasn't a result of the publicizing of the Med Center's problems after a result of the problems themselves.
"The way to improve the Med Center's credibility is to solve the problems," he
See FACULTY page 5
FREELANCE SKIING
Skier's lament
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Midway through a climb to the campfire hill, Yoshinaka Nishimura, Tokyo freshman, pauses to refresh himself with a handful of snow. Nikisha makes several two-seconds runs and sprints before she returns to the campfire.
2
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Salary boost introduced
TOPEKA—Appropriations measures by the House Ways and Means Committee were introduced yesterday in the form recommended by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
The largest of the measures would provide appropriations and spending authority well in excess of $300 million for state-operated universities and colleges.
The introduced bill includes the third year of 10 per cent salary increases asked asked by legislators. The Legislative leaders have questioned the salary increase, but action it would have brought
Mideast resolution vetoed
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The United States vetoed a resolution yesterday that would have the Security Council on record in favor of Palestinian statehood. The United States asserted that the resolution would undermine Middle East peace negotiations.
Before the Security Council meeting, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, leaving Jerusalem on an official visit to the United States, said a veto "will bring the Arab extremists to their senses and will allow a sort of advancement toward peace."
Ford attacks news leaks
WASHINGTON—Congress' ability to get and keep secretas was attacked by the Ford administration and some congressmen yesterday as details of the House budget rejection were released.
The report says U.S. intelligence costs about $10 billion a year and some cover operations have been ordered by presidents and their staffs over CIA and State Department funds.
Staff Director A. Searle Field told the House committee he didn't know who was leaking secrets from the committee.
Field told the committee it was possible some administration official had leaked the secrets to make it appear that Congress shouldn't be trusted with such information.
Hearst trial starts today
SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst's judge cleared the way yesterday for her bank robbery trial to begin today.
Yesterday's court session ended with U.S. Atty. James L. Browning shouting angrily, demanding that the judge keep defense attorneys from making arguments.
The judge, cutting Browning off in midtention, declared, "I'm not going to make a gag rule." . . . Let's put an end to this. The motion is denied, period."
Hearst, daughter of newspaper executive Randolph Hearst, was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army Feb. 4, 1974.
No to Manson film case
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court yesterday declined to review the sup-
pension film "Manson" during the selection of the jury for the trial
of Lynece Frome.
After viewing the film, U.S. District Judge Thomas J. MacBride of Sacramento banned its showing in 26 northern California counties until the jury had been
Union beer runs smoothly
There have been no problems with students as a result of the sale of beer in the Kansas Union, Frank Burge, Union director, said yesterday.
Mariam Sheetz, director of food services in the Union, said the sale of beer had gone very smooth. She said she didn't know of an incident of trouble so far.
Burge said the Union had had moderate sales of beer. It's too early to tell how much money beer sales will make, he said, but sales are covering expenses.
"We find most of our beer customers stop in between classes or just in the afternoon at the bar."
Sheetz told the Union hadn't had any trouble with minors.
"We haven't had a lot of high school students coming in and trying to buy beer."
The Union started selling beer last November, Sheetz said and, until the end of the football season, sold about five kegs a week. She said consumption of beer this semester would depend on the number of special parties.
Sheetz said the sale of beer would help the
Union to provide activities to bring students back to the Union.
Burge said he was enthusiastic about the sale of beer.
"Until we had the beer we didn't have the opportunity to provide a good night
Burge said the Hawk's Nest has been renovated and would be used for dances. There will be beer and popcorn and lots of dancing room, he said.
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Debaters active during vacation, win 17 awards
The University of Kansas debate squad took little time off during the semester break, traveling to six tournaments and winning 17 awards.
The awards won during the break brought the squad's total for the academic year to
Debate coach Dom Parson said yesterday that the squad was having one of its better years. He said he thought it was too early to make comparisons with past teams because the season was only two-thirds as in his 10th year as KU debate coach.
The squad will attend 12 major meets this spring, including the 20th annual Heart of America Debate Tournament here March 11-13.
The nation's top 60 teams will be invited to the KU meet, which is considered the last major tournament before April 12.44 at Bostons university.
Parson said he was optimistic about the squad's chances on the national tournament. Two KU teams that competed in the national tournament last year are both back. The teams are Frank Cross and Robin Rowland, Lawrence junior; and Jim Imler, Jackson junior. The Sugarland, Texas, senior. Parson said both teams were debating better than last year.
He said the squad should be able to send two teams to the national tournament, in which only the nation's top 60 teams compete. But he added that one school participate in the tournament,
Awards won by the squad during the semester break were;
CLCA; Craig-Rowland, fifth of 11 teams.
Cross-Randall, fourth. Since he was the third place speaker in Cross-Randall, fourth.
147A: Cross-Rowland, fifth of 118 teams.
**VANDEMIRH.** Precedes Snow, third; Jeff Brunson,
fourth; Chris O'Neill, fifth; and fourth, snow was the B14 player to receive the tournament.
Rowland Hunt, second; Don Brockman, sixth;
Rossiter, seventh; Don Brockman, St. Louis, Me;
Pebbler, eighth; Don Brockman, St. Louis, Me;
place speaker of the tournament.
(AP)
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AT ARLINGTON. MichieBrockman, third of 30 men at the University of Pennsylvania, was a member of the
the first and third place speakers.
PETER WILSON, PITTINGBIRD, Washington,
Kenneman, Scotland伯顿,A., freshman, and Steve Griffin,
Lawrence freeway, first of 30 teams; Lance Sprake,
Washington, fourth of 30 teams; James Kramer,
mourthan, Kenneman was the third place speaker.
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GRADUATION DAZE.
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Student housing scarce,but available
Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men, said yesterday that residence hall occupancy was high, but that the halls weren't completely full.
Students looking for spring housing will find the market tight, but they won't have to resort to temporary quarters in residence hall laundry rooms as they did last fall.
we have a little bit of flexibility in that we do have some great toys." McEwen said.
have some extra rooms," McEibene said. McEibene said that the housing office wouldn't know the extent of hall occupancy for several days.
"It's about the way we like it now because
Connie Martin, manager of The Rental Mart-Martin Real Estate, said students seeking apartments may have some difficulty.
Martin said the Rent Mart had only one or two apartments left to rent.
"Not very many people moved between semesters and there isn't any place for them."
Martin said she thought occupancy levels for apartments were near 98 per cent, as compared with 80 per cent four years ago.
--on Wednesday and Thursday, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth of January Nineteen hundred and seventy-six
YOUR presence is requested at the Voluntary Action Day of the K.U. Volunteer Clearing House.
on Wednesday and Thursday,
The Clearing House Staff invites you to share in an orgasmic burst of enthusiasm
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R. S.V.P.
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THIS ORGANIZATION IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
If you are currently working as a volunteer, please stop by and let us know if you will continue with your agency this semester.
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Tuesday, January 27, 1976
Holiday break no holiday for city government
Although city leaders spent much of the past two months seeking an end to city labor, they discussed a host of plans, proposals and initiatives that will affect Lawrence residents this year.
Mayor Barkley Clark promised an end to all executive sessions of the Lawrence City Commission on Dec. 9. Clark's promise followed a charge by Douglas County Atty. David Berkowitz that the commission had violated the Kansas open meeting law.
The commission had held an unannounced closed meeting before its Dec. 2 session to discuss legal action against Dial DRUG, a local drug information service.
Clark requested that the commission abilless its longstanding policy of holding
Berkowitz said he wouldn't prosecute the commission, but warned against further action.
closed meetings on legal, land acquisition and personnel issues.
Questions concerning the enforcement of state and federal nursing home regulations arose in late December, when the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, Kaiser Pearl Department of Health and Environment debated which agency had local authority.
Douglas County has one of several local health departments in the state authorized to inspect nursing homes and make recommendations to the state department.
However, local health department officials recommend to the state卫生局 been tested.
An inspection of the Samaritan Lodge, 205 N. Michigan, revealed violations that warranted license revocation, local officials said. However, they said, the state hasn't acted on their recommendation to revoke the lodge's license.
said Richard Swanson, director of the state licensure division.
Craig McCoy will replace Ronald Hamilton as University comprister tomorrow. Hamilton resigned to go into private business in Lawrence.
James Basham, Fort Scott physician, was appointed to a third year term on the Kansas Board of Regents by Gov. Robert Beeley. Dec. 31. Basham has been a regent since 1968.
MMcoy will also serve as treasurer of the university of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC).
Appointments, personnel reorganization and an approved project are items that received top billing at the University of Kansas over the Christmas break.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, appointed McCoy, who will be the chief accountant for the University. McCoy's responsibilities will include accrual, receivable and payable, payroll, government contracts and general accounting and cashiering.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes realigned responsibilities for several administrative offices at KU. New positions were held in September, and was effective the first week in January.
Changes in administration take effect; project okayed
Nitcher now has responsibility for university-wide budgeting, accounting, auditing, purchasing, inventory and treasury functions. Martin Jones and Tom Greenson, associate vice chancellors for University will report to Nitcher. McCoy will report to Jones.
Russell Mills was appointed assistant to the chancellor for support services including Buildings and Grounds, personnel services, traffic and security, printing service, telephone operations and campus mail.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
has charge of facilities planning,
development of capital improvement
projects in the area and in the lands and sites of the University.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, will now report to Lucas.
Local inspectors can recommend license revocation, Swanson said, but the state must study the recommendation before action can be taken.
An architectural request to improve Malott Hall was approved by the Board of Regents Dec. 20. The total cost of the project is $11 million. The project had earlier been approved by the Regents in preliminary planning stages.
Action was taken before the semester break against students who participated in the disturbance of William Shockley's university at the University of Kansas last November.
Shockley demonstrators disciplined; officials mum
However, Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel refused yesterday to disclose the names or the number of the people involved, or the action taken. The Backley Amendment and longstanding University policy information from being revealed, he said.
in the incident, about 50 students, mostly black, disrupted an appearance by Shockley Nov. 13. Students involved in the incident were identified by news photographs and articles, Shankel said. He said that to his knowledge appeals of the disciplinary action hadn't been received from any of the students.
Informal weekly discussions among students and faculty members about various topics in African affairs will begin tomorrow, Jacob Gordon, chairman of the Department of African Studies, said yesterday.
The sessions will be 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
pm. every Wednesday in Alcove C in the
college hall.
Gordon said the sessions would be an informal exchange of ideas offering students and faculty members interested in African affairs a chance to meet.
African affairs talks to begin tomorrow
Among the suggestions were a senior citizens center, a study to determine the city's low income housing needs, housing planning program and street and alley repairs.
A member of the February First Movement (FFM), which was responsible for organizing the protest of Shockley's appearance, said that the disciplinary action taken against the students was overturned because the students involved had been suspended.
Several city departments also began studying 19 suggestions for local capital improvements. The suggestions were gathered by the city planning department.
The decision to take any action against the protestors, Shankel said, was based upon "careful evaluation of the facts" as they applied to regulations in the University's Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
Students disciplined were notified personally of the action in a meeting with himself and William Balfour, vice chancellor. Written notification was also given, he said.
The Shockley incident occurred last semester after scheduled debates between Shockley and Richard Goldsby were canceled because of pressure of groups objecting to Shockley's theories. Shockley said that butts are genetically inferior to whites.
After cancellations of Shockley's appearance by the SUA Board and the KYU-forum, a group of students and faculty members decided to invite Shockley to speak in the Military Science building Nov. 13.
The gathering was disrupted by minority students who entered the meeting and beckoned Shockley and protesting his actions, forces forced Shockley to leave the campus.
The proposals include a second municipal swimming pool, an ice rink, a recreation facility and the removal of most railroad tracks in North Lawrence.
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Debate also arose over the site of a housing project for the elderly, which was approved for funding in early January by the Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Opponents of the proposed site said it was not a good business centers and near busy streets.
Members of the Lawrence Housing Authority, who didn't approve the proposed site at 2700 W. 27th, asked HUD to allow more time so a suitable site could be found.
Recommendations approved by the departments will be included in the city's Capital Improvements Program, which will be coordinated with Planning Commission will review in June.
Improvements to the Lawrence pars system, which would be funded by $73,000 bequealed the city by the late Myra B. Hobbs, are also being studied.
City consultants heard suggestions for the use of $29,000 granted to Lawrence for 1976 by the Housing and Community Development Act.
The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board is expected to study several proposals and adopt final plans this spring. Proposals include a new park between New York School and the Haskell Loop, a park of 38th and Oregon, and the purchase of 38 acres for the expansion of the proposed Brook Creek Park, 12th and Brook.
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4
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Oninions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Med Center ruckus
The vacation still goes on for heart surgeons at the Med Center. But unlike most breaks, this is one that everyone would like to see ended. And soon.
On Dec. 1, Robert L. Reis, chief of cardiothoracic surgery, and his associate, Hamner Hannah, refused to perform heart surgery until allegedly unsafe conditions had been operating. On Dec. 6, Meed Center officials answered the charges by canceling heart surgery for an indefinite period.
Now the physicians sit and wait. They sit in empty offices, facing empty desks, empty wards. And facing, perhaps, empty promises.
The physical facilities and future of the cardiothoracic unit are being studied by a panel of nationally known heart surgeons. When they make their report to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes in the next few weeks, a decision will be made on the resumption of heart surgery.
BUT DYKES HAS ALREADY stated that the purchase of new equipment to improve the operating room conditions depended upon legislation, a proposal, or additional fund request, which was approved in November by the Board of Regents.
This equipment isn't needed merely to provide convenience, it's needed to maintain life. A team of experts in infectious diseases is probing allegations made by Reis that heart patients may have contracted infection because of their lack of exercise or a personal system in the operating rooms that only changes the air from seven to 15 times an hour when 25 times an hour is considered to be the safe level.
One of those patients died, the other was placed in serious condition at another area hospital.
Reis has been at the center of controversy since he came to the Med Center. Gov. Robert F. Bennett said in a statement that the surgery halt was the result of a personality clash and amounted to an insurrection by Reis and had no satisfactory solution. The clash that Bennett spoke of apparently referred to problems between Reis and Loren Humphrey, chairman of the surgery department.
HUMPHREY FIRED Reis in July of 1873 but resisted him one month later.
1973 but reinstated him one month later. Reis and Hannah filed a $9 million lawsuit dealing with contract disputes and other questions in the open heart surgery unit against Humphrey, William O. Rieke, former vice-chancellor for the Med Center and the Board of Regents. It was thrown out of court in 2006 by City because of lack of federal jurisdiction, but attorneys have said they will appeal.
Every day that these personality clashes, unfuffled promises and faulty equipment keep heart surgeons from operating, another heart patient must be denied the surgery that could save his life. Dykes has said that heart surgery might be halted for good if funds can't be made available.
Hostilities between the two men continue to be in evidence in the current diplomatic
But the money must be found somewhere. Andrew Morrow, chief of the surgery branch at the National Heart and Lung Institute, said that KU was one of the "medical training centers" if it canceled its heart surgery program permanently.
The students of Kansas deserve better than that and, more important, so do the patients.
Following a long-standing Kansan tradition, I am missing my first deadline of the semester. New Kansans for their homes their husbands' educational hours after it was due, and this one is no exception.
Now that I have presented a brief view of what to expect from the Kansan this semester, I will turn to what this column is really about and introduce you to the staff.
It is a l.m. and everyone else is going home, but here I sit with a 28-inch hole on the editorial page to fill.
BETTY HAEGLEN, Atchison senior, is the associate editor. Betty subs for me on my night off and is in charge of the editorial page. She spent last week at Mt. Shasta County Record and just finished a two-week reporting internship with the Kansas City Star.
Please feel free to let us know what you think or if we have made a mistake, but remember that this is a student operation with a constantly changing staff.
YAEL ABUHOULAKAH,
Overland Park park, junior, is in charge of the Kansas's news gathering operation. His duties as campus editor include overseeing the reporters and putting items in the On Campus column. Yael has worked for
Welcome back.
This semester the Kansan will try to describe life at the University of Kansas through pictures, news, analysis and feature stories. The Kansan will concentrate on university news, as well as national and state stories that will affect KU.
"That looks like some kind of radio set." Gerald said.
It's definitely a big 10-4, Henry
"Sit down, Gerald," Henry said. "I want you should look at something. On my desk is part of the new technology."
"What's up, Henry?" Gerald said. "They said you wanted to see me."
Comments about the issues in the Kansan's news columns will appear on this page, and the observations of our readers are always welcome in our letters to-the-editor section.
"Vell, Gerald, dis here's a 23-
channel Cobra, mit a turner
power mike and twin trumper's
earse ears!" Henry was happy.
"Come again, Henry?" Gerald was confused.
"I don't know if I can, Henry. It shore looks complicated."
"GERALD, DIS IS a Citizen's Band. radio. We are everywhere installing deen so we help us understand what you want you should learn to use it."
"Why'd you say that, Henry?" Gerald said.
"Oh, dat's how you make it the contact of other CBers. Vait, here's sometime!"
Henry twiddled the dial of the CB set. "Breaker, breaker, one nine . . . Dis here's Proboscis . c'mon"
"I vil explain, Gerald. Here is a complex terminology assay instrument. For instance, the dere is the name, 'hand', so BOP ers will show you doing it."
A VOICE CRACKLED over the CB. "That's a big 10,4 good buddy. This here's the Checkers, from near Shakytown. We need to make no mistake about that, for sure ... c'mon."
"Who was that, Henry?"
Gerald was definitely confused, for sure.
"Dat vas Nixon, calling from San Clemente, near Los Angeles!" He said okay, but we don't want to speak to mit dschielem! I'll tell him good-bye."
"Dis here's Proboscis. Ve
definitely got a big 10-4 on you,
good buddy. You got the green
stamps to definite get us real
money. We now 10-8. We on the
side.
"WHAT WAS THAT all about, Henry?" Gerald said.
"Vell, Gerald, I said that ve finally got the money to get a
Ward Harkavy
Guest Writer
definitely tank you for dat information, Checkers. Seventy-threes and eighty-eights, for sure. Vee gone."
"Uh, what'd that mean," Gerald said.
"Gerald, we've got Brevznay from Moscow!" Henry chortled. "He didn't know we had a CB. Dis is a real coup!"
Henry grabbed his mike.
"Lucks...confident"
"I'll talk in front."
Crazyman from the house on
the big Penn Avenue. Ve
"I TOLD THE SCROWK good luck and love and kisses and that ve talk to him later. Let's see仗 else vc can get."
BRIAN BRYDEN
A voice could barely be heard through the static. "This here's Lucky Leonid from Vodakland, good buddy. I've got a big 10-4 on you, Proboscis. Didn't know you had ears. 'Cmon.'
"Breaker, breaker, one nine . . . Dis here's Proboscis . . c'mon."
Editor ignores deadline
"DIS HERE'S PROBOCIS, good buddy. We definitely give you a negatory on Strifeland-on the dark-continent action, for example," Whitey told Whitie to lay off. "Don't put the hammer down. 'Cmon."
"Lacky Leónid again, good buddy. We definitely want to get the 10 from you on our plans to go to Madrid." The dark-continent. We been helpin' the cigarmakers and their allies there, good buddy. What does Uncle Sam say to a 104 or a negatory "Cmon."
CB and that ve vere vaiting for him to continue."
"Brewzhen vants to expand his help to the Cubans in Cuba," he said. "Henry said. 'He vants a yes or no from us. I still him.'
"What was that stuff, Henry," Gerald said. "I don't understand."
"I just tell him not to do any more stuff in Angola. Den deepen Africa to Africa to keep their mits off, too. Den I tell him not to accept that."
"This here's Condor,
Proxiboxes, know what you're
hunting!"
Russian bear, Proxiboxes
Otherwise, you gone."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Henry noticeably blanched.
"Gerald, dat's Frank Church!
"He's been listening to us!"
Published at the University of Kansas weekly newspaper, KU Press, on Sunday, October 23, 2014. Second-class postage paid at Lawnside or $1 a year in Douglas County and $1 a week in Fulton County, and subscriptions are a $25 per month paid through a subscription fee.
Suddenly another voice crackled on the CB. Breaker, breaker, one noise there. Here's Condor. "c'mon."
"That's good, Henry," Gerald wisely said.
"GERALD, I KNOW will I tell?" Henry glryed well said. "I'll do it." Angela, we will be the CIA invaelg Angola, maybe Russia too!
Associate Editor
Betty Hanglom
Assistant Campus Editors
Antishant Campus Editors
Photo Editors
David Pereira
Photographers
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Entertainment Editors
Copy Chiefs
Mary Aurelien
Mary Aurelien
Mary Aurelien
Artist
News Editors
John Hinkley, Brent Anderson.
Wire Editors
Kelly Schuck, Cliff Alexander.
Contributing Writers
John Johnson, Jatin Bates,
John Hinkley, Martin Rindon
Business Manager
Boy Parties
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Gary Burh
Classified Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Castellar Staff
Advertising Photographer
Johne
Working with Don are DAVID CRENSHWA, Overland Park senior, GEORGE MILLENER, Leavenworth sophomore, and JAY KOELZER, Fort Collins, Colo., junior of all whom have worked for the Kansan in the past.
Every Friday the Kansan Comment page disappears and in its place appears the Arts and Entertainment page. Co-editors of the entertainment page are EVIE RAPPORT, Lawrence graduate student and MARY REPORT, Professor Pete Village senior. Evie was the entertainment editor last semester, and Mary Ann is a former Kansan fine arts reporter.
DON PIERCE, Lawrence junior, is the photo editor. He has worked for the Kansan, the Kansan and the Wichita Eagle-Beacon.
Our staff artist is KEN
Walsh, a graduate of the
sophomore. Ken's work is
nationally syndicated by the
Trans-World News Service,
and he does cartons on state
boards for the Wichita Eagle-
Beacon.
The Kansan's CONTRIBUTING WRITERS, who will write an editorial and column every week, are John Johnston, Belleville, IL senior, Jeremy Baxter, ST. Marys senior, J. C. Hickey, St. Marys senior, and Jim Bates, whom I have mentioned before.
THE COPY CHIEFS, who supervise headline writing and copy editing, are Mary Ann Burke, the entertainment editors, Janet Majure, Shawne Mission senior, Gleem Meyer Waterloo, graduate student, and Alison Johnn, Prairie Village junior.
Henry turned to his CB. "Dis here's Proboscis, good buddy.
Dy you don't come to visit us, Lucky Leo? We'd get for you the bus. I won't go! Klutz and I have talked it over, good buddy. We definitely show you good time here on Penn Probes's Probestis savin' ve gone."
THE NEWS EDITORS, who lay out stories in the Kansan, are J. C Hickey, the con- friend of the professor, Wichita junior, and Theses Mendenhall, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
THE WIRE EDITORS, who select and lay out the wire stories on page 2, are Kelly Scott, Wilmette, III. senior, Chuck Alexander, Wichita junior, Rachel Case, Lawrence senior, and Lorraine Johnson, Concordia senior.
City Star and has been a sports reporter for the Kansan. Ken was the sports editor of the Kansas City Star. He is also a Kansan sports reporter.
Besides the people I have listed here, many more put in long hours getting the paper out. These include the students in our business side, journalism faculty members and the printers at the University Printing Service.
And I am Carl Young, Lewis senior. I am a former campus editor, associate campus editor and administration reporter. I worked last summer as a staff member for Beacon and spent two weeks of Christmas break working for the Kansas City Times.
By now you are probably wondering where Lewis is, but I will save that for another 3.5 m. and I want to go home.
editor. He has been a spot-
reporter for the Topeka Capital-
Journal and the Wichita Eagle-
Beacon.
the Salina Journal and covers high school sports for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. He has worked for the Kansan since he was a freshman, and was sports editor last semester.
Assisting Yael on the campus desk is GREG HACK, Lawrence junior. Greg, the associate
The associate sports editors are STEVE SCHOENFELD, MARY KOSTEK, JONATHAN STONE, Omaha senior. Steve covers KU sports for the Kansas
By Carl Young
Editor
campus editor, has covered the Student Senate and administration beats of the Kansan and had a Christmas internship with the Kansas City Times.
Also working on the campus desk are JIIM BATES and Steve Ridley. Both were Bend juniors. Both have worked for the Great Bend Tribute and Jim worked over Christmas break for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. And they both have students. Student Senate for the Kanagan.
ALLEN QUAKENBUSH,
Beloit senior, is the sports
Some official in the reformed, semi-public U.S. Postal Service determine if a member of the locked the required number of square feet or some such and, after the protests of the inhabitants and the posturing of a policeman, desecution was carried out. The episode in the tiny Maine coastal hamlet won't surprise many who will take it as superfluous confirmation of security is a worthless, dirty rag.
Patrons lose in postal prattle
YES CONGRESSMAN,
I KNOW WE SORRYED
TO CUT SPENDING.
BUT I VE LOOKED
ROUND ME AND I
CANT SEE WHERE
WE COULD DO YOU!
START!
GOVT.
MOTOR POOL
WESTPHAL
WASHINGTON — Another battle between the forces of largeness and the forces of smallness has ended. The village of Rockport, Maine, has lost the long fight to keep its post office where it’s been since PLO was established. It had always been the center of hot-stove social life during the long winters of short daylight.
What is surprising is that the people who run the country run the postal service as they do. Since Year I of the Constitution, we have been a tribe who loved the nation and hated the government that stands for it. The mail is the one activity
carried out by the Federal Leviathan that everyone from age 10 would come in contact with the eagle and taxes, people who otherwise manage to escape the eagle's talons, get mail and send it. The recent postage increase than about the income tax.
But knowing that mail service
much-praised partnerships between government and business, have seldom delivered on their promise. Freed of the need to come up with ideas for solutions, stockholders, businessmen can be unconscionably worse than politicians. Some of the politicians palver about honesty and public service,
By Nicholas von Hoffman (C) King Features
may influence more people's opinion about the quality of government than any other single Federal function, the honchos go ahead, raise the price of a first-class letter $3 per cent and turn it into tuition but cutting out Saturday deliveries, special delivery and lengthening the mail's arrival time.
The Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations. Letters must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Federal level, is the least responsive organizational form our society has yet devised. Politically controlled institutions are in some vague sense disciplined by voters; business used to be, at any rate, profit; semi-public corporations are disciplined by neither, nor by anything else.
Letters Policy
It hasn't worked out that way, but then does it ever? Semipublic corporations,
When the old Post Office Department was abolished six years ago in favor of the present semi-public corporation, the councillors were arrested the mails and that the introduction of businessmen and businesslike efficiency would restore them. The reasons advanced weren't new. Businessmen would be better able to resist extortionate bargains from businessmen for high salaries, subsidies and construction and equipment contracts.
The semi-public corporation, be it at the municipal or the
Maybe that's why the House of Representatives has twice voted to abolish postal reform and return to the older, unsatisfactory arrangements. There is another sentiment—still a decided minority—to let the Service destroy it. Just abolishe its monopoly so that somebody else can get into the business and compete by providing better service at low prices.
dies, after all, run on oil and insides, but the business ethic is anything-goes as long as you don't go to jail.
Despite some admirable lurches in the direction of de-regulation, President Ford still appears in favor of using the semi-public corporation device in such huge fields as energy, agriculture and transportation. His myriad opponents agree. None of them recognize that as ye deliver the mail, so shall ye be judged.
One of the objections to allowing private business a wack at the job has been that the mails are sacrificed. We
The other objection is that private companies wouldn't service sparsely populated rural areas or less pleasant ones, like the ghettos. If that turns out to be so, it would be useful to make those areas that continue what we do now, which is to subsidize Time, Newsweek and the junk-mail industry.
know that's so much malarkey. The government reads our mail, and there isn't anything we can do about it. A private email service intrudes on his customers could be successfully sued.
About
our
columnists
The Kanas will carry two syndicated columnists this semester, Nicholas von Hoffman and James J. Kilpatrick. While neither are new to Kanas readers, von Hoffman hasn't appeared in this paper for several years. He is the author of "A Radical and Radical—angering both the Right and the Left at times." He was a reporter on the Chicago Daily News and later the Washington Post, where he began writing columns in 1969. He also has written several books, including "Fireside on the Life of a Republican View," are potent adversaries for von Hoffman. Kilpatrick has long been considered one of the most effective proponents of the Conservative argument. His column is syndicated by the Washington Star. The syndicated carousel of his column is distributed by New York Times syndicate. His pointed editorial commissary has been on the Kanas editorial page for several years.
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
5
City employs seek recognition
The newly formed Lawrence Water Department Employees' Association might soon be meeting with Lawrence City Conservation, so it apparently will be on its terms.
The association announced Saturday its intention to meet with Watson to discuss grievances. But yesterday, Watson said he hadn't heard from the organization. Watson said he glad to discuss grievances but drew the line at the issue of association recognition.
A spokesman for the association said it
will walk with Watson today to set up a
meeting.
Last October, the Lawrence city commission, after weeks of intensive debate, demolished the former headquarters of Employee Association of Lawrence or associations representing the police, fire, and law enforcement.
"I don't intend to talk with them about collective bargaining." Watson said. "If they've got some grievances that might be resolved then I'm willing to talk to them, but I won't discuss employee recognition. That has already been resolved."
Apparently, Watson's position came as little surprise to the association.
George Blevins, one of two spokesmen for the association, said yesterday, "We kind of expected that. We'd like recognition, sure, but we were trying to discuss some grievances first."
A statement prepared by the association said that wages were the main issue involved, and that an upward wage adjustment would provide a better job perspective and more incentive for workers to do their best work.
Other issues to be raised by the association, which represents 16 of the 24 men in the water distribution and plant department. Because of the inadequate department, are inadequacy and favoritism in the use of the merit system, job safety, inadequate job classification between labor and management, no upgrading systems to train for better jobs, no satisfactory training, no appropriate evaluation system, no work clothes allowance, contradictory instructions from
Faculty...
From page one
But problem solving requires an awareness of the problems, Reis said, and that awareness is lacking among faculty and administrators at the Med Center.
Cuppage said the resolution was neither a binding one nor an attempt to interfere with the administration of justice.
Its sole purpose, Cuppage said, was to "have the people at the Med Center consider this."
Cuppage said the possible negative impact of premature news stories on the state legislature's budget, hearings next month didn't enter into the discussion of the resolution, either before or after its introduction to the faculty assembly.
But he added, "indirectly it's certainly possible that it did."
Info ...
From page one
Someone having a personal problem may call any time of the year, she said.
Sims said he remembered a Thanksgiving break when a woman called whose husband had just left her. She had a young child and needed someone to talk to, he said.
"I was really glad I was here because she was shook up, " Sims said.
supervisors and a past failure to pay overtime.
The telephone number for the information center doesn't hand directory access.
Blevins said the association was merely trying to resolve grievances in an attempt to avoid alienation between management and labor.
"He's done all he could do," Blevins said of Hodges.
Blevins said the main problem was between city employees and city hall, didn't involve utilities department director Ervin Hodges.
On Campus
Events ...
TODAY: THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS TRAINING SESSION will be at 5 in the north gym of Robinson Gymnasium.
TONIGHT: TAU SIGA DANCE ENSEMBLE will have a placement class at 7 in 220 Fobinson. KU CITIZENS FOR REAGAN will meet at 7 in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. RACQUETBALL CLASSES will begin at 7:30 in the Lawrence Building, and the Reagan Youth Center will lecture at 4 in room 88 Strong Hall on "The Modern Date Entry: A Study of Hardware and Software," and at 7:30 in Pparor A of the Kansas Union on "The Use of Small Computers in Teaching Undergraduates."
Grants and Awards . . .
HOWARD BAUMGARTEL, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and MARY-TERESA MADILL, a former assistant instructor in German, received Fulbright-Hays grants for this semester. Baumgartel will continue his study of university innovation in India and Madill is studying medievalism in Germany. TODD SEYMOUR, executive director of the KU Endowment Association, received a Distinguished Service Award from the Mid-America District of the National Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Five faculty members have been named outstanding educators by English; RONALD A. FRANICSO, assistant professor of political science; CLIFFORD S. GRIFFIN, professor of history; M. EVELYN SWARTZ, professor of curriculum and instruction, and GEORGE W. SWIFT, professor of chemical engineering. ANN WARNER, Hutchinson sophomore, and STEVE HORNUNG, Colby junior, received $1,200 grants for cancer research from the Mid-America Cancer Center Program.
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Position Openings
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1976-1977
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate Students for 76-77 academic year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-Year Status for 76-77 academic year.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement,prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1976-77 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall), Jan. 19, 1976. Application deadline February 6, 1976.
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
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6
Tuesday, January 27,1976
University Daily Kansam
Cagers seek consistency
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
KANSAS
30
Sports Editor
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Herb Nobles
Ted Owens admits he isn't spending too much time thinking about the Big Eight
With a 1-2 league record, it's going to be very difficult for the Jayhawks to be league champions for the third consecutive year. All Owens cares about now is seeing KU, 8-on the season, play as well as it can for the rest of the year.
"That in itself will take care of whether we win or lose." Owens said, "and that will determine."
The Jayhawks have dropped two league games on the road, 99-6 at Missouri and 63-5 last weekend at Oklahoma State. They won a game in the league encounter, 68-0 over Iowa State.
THE START HAS to be considered disappointing after KU's strong second place finish in the Big Eight Presseason Tournament in Kansas City, KU played well against Nebraska, defeating Nebraska, 69-68, and Colorado, 70-69, before losing to Missouri in the final, 79-69.
Since the tourney, though, the Jayhawks have run into problems. In addition to losing the two league games, KU has also dropped a 73-70 game at Oral Roberts University.
In each of its last three losses, the Jayhawks have been plagued by poor starts. Although they came back strong in both the ORU and Oklahoma State games, they couldn't overcome Leibr early inability to score.
"WE HAVE TO GET off to decent start's," Owens said. "We've been in a position where we haven't been able to dictate any strategy at all.
"I know this is an oversimplification, but we haven't been scoring much early while the team's offense has been strong."
Kansas has showed flashes of being a very good basketball team, particularly in the Big Eight Tournament. But there have been many instances where shawkins have looked very, very mediocre.
"At times, we are doing things better," Owens said, "but our problem has been
inconsistency. We hit spells when we go then or, four minutes without doing anything.
PART OF THAT IS A result of inexperience, Owens said. The Jayhawks start junior Norm Cook, sophomores Milt Gibson, Clint Johnson and Ken Koenigs and freshman Paul Mokesi. Only Cook and Johnson had much variosity experience before this
sports
The return of Mokesi, who missed most of the December schedule with a pulled hamstring, has helped the Jayhawks. But he's still far from being back to 100 per cent.
"His stamina still isn't very good," Owens said, and "his leg is pulling again."
Mokeni has shown a good shooting touch, but Owens said he had been unable to do the other things—rebounding, blocking shots and defenses—that made him a top prospect.
"HE WAS PLAYING super before he got hurt," Owens said. "He hasn't done nearly what I expected, but you can't fault Paul for that. He just isn't back to full strength yet."
Format new for tickets for K-State
Owens admitted that both he and the players were disappointed with their 1-2 start in league play. But they aren't looking forward to the game, because is the 11 conference games remaining.
A new method of buying student tickets for the KU-K-State basketball game Saturday was announced yesterday by Doug Messer, assistant athletic director.
Messer said students could place orders for the 300 tickets available for the game at the Athletic Ticket Office beginning tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. and continuing through Thursday at 5 p.m.
All ticket orders will then be placed in a box and a drawing will determine who gets the tickets, Messer said. The drawing will begin at 3 p.m. Friday in the east bleachers of Allen Field House, second floor, section six. Students must be present to claim their orders when they are drawn.
"We should improve," he said. "If we don't, we're doing a bad job—all of us."
A student may place only one order for a single $2 ticket, and an order doesn't assume a student of getting a ticket, Messer said.
KU women athletes enjoy winning week
Students whose order cards are drawn may go to the ticket window to purchase their ticket. A student must present his validated certificate of registration at the time of purchase.
It's hard to argue with the success of the University of Kansas women's athletic program last weekend. All four women's teams in competition were victorious.
Vette Sanders pierced in 22 points to lead the basketball team to a 66-57 win against Southwest Missouri. The victory raised the team to 7-4. They are 1-4 in conference play.
The swim team traveled to Columbia, Mo., where it won a quadrangular meet, the basketball team stayed at home to defeat Southwest Missouri State, the track team beat Wichita State University at Allen Field House and the gymnastics队 defeated North Carolina. The Hays State College in a triangular meet in Robinson Gymnasium.
"WE'RE BEGINNING OUR conference schedule now, so I am definitely pleased with our win at Columbia," said coach Claire McErioy. "Last year, Missouri, Iowa State and KU were the top teams in the Big Eight."
The swim team will begin a series of meets at 7 p.m. Friday in Hoboken Monday through Friday.
Although the Jayhawk swimmers captured first place in only three events, they balanced scored to win the meet with 406 points. Southern Illinois University was third at 381.5 and Missouri University was third with 381.5 and Missouri University took fourth with 366.5.
Diver Karen Mundy missed last weekend's meet because of illness, but McElloyd said she expected the squad to be at full strength for the rest of the schedule
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, said she was pleased with the attendance at the games and with the play of her squad.
"WE'RE REALLY GETTING support from the crowds," she said. "We are improving with every game with better team performance and seems to be the inexperience of our players."
Ten members of the 16-member team are freshmen.
The team returns to action at 7 p.m. Thursday when it hosts Claremore Junior College of Claremore, Okla. The big game comes Saturday when KU hosts Kansas State in a contest before the men's game. Throff for the women's contest is 15:15 p.m.
Lonnie Lane led the track team to a convincing 71-24 win against Wichita State. Lane set a KU women's and an Allen Field House record with her winning leap of 5-1 in the final. She also won the 60-yard hurdles and was member of the winning mile relay team.
SHERI LANTER DEFEATED KU teammate Cassius Russell by one and a half inches in the long jump and set a KU record in the event. She jumped 16-0%.
Shot patter Jessie Riddle added a third record in last weekend's match with a loss of 7-1.
In all, the KU women seven of 10 events. The gymnastics team, led by Angie Wiley, scored 82.65 points to outshine Emma Prentice in a triangular Saturday in Robinson.
Wagle won the floor exercise with a score of 8.35, the balance beam with 7.8 and the all-round title with 29.2. She was also second in uneven parallel bars and third in vaulting.
Sherry Hassler, who won the vault with a score of 6.95, and Rene Nene, who won the uneven parallel bars with 7.25, were the other KU winners.
We have more than a million people waiting to discover you.
AUDITION!
Our talent search comes to Lawrence Feb. 4th!
Worlds of Fun is looking for singers, dancers, actors, comedians, magicians, performers of all kinds. As a stage or park performer, you'll be landing one of the most exciting and profitable entertainment jobs available—full-time in summer, weekends during spring and fall.
Audition at University of Kansas, Big 8 Room, Kansas Union (2nd Floor). February 4, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Worlds of Fun
ADDED BONUS: During this special hour, purchase a draught of Coors in a 14 oz. goblet for the price of $9c (while supply lasts). You keep the gobble!!!
$1.59
NO CARRY OUTS OR DELIVERY
Worlds of Fun
10-11 p.m.
All the pizza you can eat
6
Ken's PIZZA PARLOR
Munchies Hour Monday thru Thursday
(reg. $1.55)
Alfie's UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 6th & Maine
K. U. ALFIE Two pieces fish 'n' chips
"We Can't Spell S-CCESS Without U" Just Ask for K.U. Special!
99c
Fish & Chips
K. U. JUICE - Pitcher Pop or Bud 75° (with food purchase
IT'S GOOD BUY TIME
'Phish & Chips . . . Try a Phow'
Good 'Til Feb. 7th
Some of the new items:
MUSHROOMS—PASTRAMI—BEEF
We're saying "good-by" to Fall and Winter fashions.
With so many exciting new seasons arriving daily,
WE MUST MAKE ROOM!
COATS—JACKETS—
DRESSES—PANTS—
SPORTSWEAR—
SWEATERS—BLOUSES—
SCARF SETS
1/2 OFF
All Sales Final • Entire Stock Not Included
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
BUREAU DE PRAIRIE
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
The Rockport
for men
A comfortable leather moccasin with crepe sole to make campus traveling easy.
Trensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
7
KU ragged but fast out of blocks
KATYA
Jayhawk swimmers lose two dual meets
KU shot putter Rudy Guevara nearing 60 foot mark
By STEVE SCHOENFELD
Associate Sports Editor
Don't worry about Dick Reasonn spending too much time soul search to find out a lot about it.
Reason, University of Kansas swim coach, knows why his Jayhawks lost two straight meets for the first time in nine years. Missouri trounced KU, 70-43, Jan. 17, and Iowa State nipped the 'Hawks, 62-51, last Saturday.
Don't think that's the only reason. There's plenty more.
"First we need more sprint depth," Reasonam said. "We lost three of the four we had last year on our 400-freestyle relay. We have not done that yet." Don't think that it's the only reason. There's
"NUNIRES HAVE REALLY killed us," he said. "It's a 'a day-to-day thing with Gary Kempjt (nack backstrooker and freestyle). His knee popped out after the last event he was in Saturday and we had to put it back in place.
"Mike Alley (junior freestyle) is another one who has been hurt. He has a shoulder problem. These are people we have to have."
The Jayhawks have lost others Reason was counting on this season. Not all of the
swimmers who were supposed to come through have helped out. Ron Kern, a highly-loved freshman from Hutchinson, is the latest casualty. Kern was declared academically ineligible and has been lost for the year.
THE EMBRASSING loss to Missouri bothered Reason, he said.
"We weren't sharp against them," he said. "We didn't swim well. But then, Missouri is an excellent dual meet team." Another conference can beat them in a dual meet.
KU could very easily have beaten Iowa State. The meet came down to the last event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, and had both teams win that race, they would have won the meet.
By KEN STONE
"We competed much better against Iowa State." Reasonam said. "I felt the meet would go down to the last event if we swam well. We swam about like I thought we would."
Now that Reamon knows exactly what his team's problems are, does he know whether the Jayhawks will win their ninth straight Big Eight swimming title?
"I don't know how we'll do in that meet," he said. "I go to see more competition."
The first weeks of the indoor track season are a companion's paradise.
University Daily Kansan
Members of the University of Kansas track team can be heard saying things like, "I would have blasted that stretch, but I felt my thigh twitching" or "There's no way I should be throwing so poorly. What's the matter with me?"
Just ignore them. The first few weeks of indoor season rarely produce the best markets.
Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811... Ask for Station No. 6
RECORD SPECIAL
HERBIE MANN
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Each
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
They usually produce, instead, minor muscle pulls and strains—the small nagging injuries that plague you when you exercise. You'll have them in months, and erosions of disappointment.
JUST IGNORE THE complaints and examine the performances with an open eye.
Ignore the fact that freshman half-miler Tommy "Tuna" McCall was unceremonial in track KU's training营er Jan. 16, at the Sooner Institution in Oklahoma City.
Forget about Dallas freshman Anthony Coleman knocking down the hurdles in the dual as if his legs were heading in a different direction from his body.
In KU's 86-54 win over Southern Illinois last Saturday, McCall can run a fairly good 1:56.1 over 800 yards, although he com-
mitted of feeling a little sick before the game.
A WEEK EARLIER, against better competition, Coleman won the Sooner Invitational 80-yard high hurdles title. His time of 7.32 was a KU freshman record.
So what if Nolan Cromwell was passed by two runners in the last 60 yards of his 600-mile race?
That's about the same as a 13.8 in the 120-
hurdles outdoors.
He hasn't been able to train for his event in weeks, his football weight is five pounds over his optimum racing weight and his of 11.23 is less than two second off his best.
And what about Kevin Newell, the Chicago flash, who lost to a K-State sprinter by a hundredth of a second in the quarter-mile at Oklahoma City?
His time at Oklahoma City—48.94—isn't bad for a freshman who had to sit out his senior year in high school because of a harmsong muscle pull. Newell's time was two-tenths of a second more than the KU freshman record. 48.7
Bob Timmons, starting his 11th year as head KU track coach, said he liked the team last week despite aected grubbling and disappointments.
★
"I thought it was a good meet," Timmons said. "Everybody seems to be improving. We're starting to get the balance back into the team."
THAD TALLEY, assistant track coach, said he was pleased with the times of his sprinters despite the lack of discipline in their training so far this year. Enrollment and moving back into town have affected the quality of workout sessions.
60 - yard dash - 11. John Garrison KCM, 6:31 Kwee
50 - yard high jumps - 12. Anthony Coleman, KM, 7:32 KW
40 - yard high jumps - 13. Anthony Coleman, KM, 7:32 KW
"We're just trying to get in shape and get on the big ones: the Big Eight, the NCA 32."
409 yard dash- 1. Wiley, KU Must-
have- 1. Chris Meachbush, K. State, 48.9; 2.
New York Jets
600yard run - 1. Mark Collins, Baylor, 1:10:32; 2. Jay Wagner, KU, 1:00:08
Mile run 1- Keth Palmer, K State, 4 (09.35), 3 Tom
Koppen, KU, 4 (11.1).
Tommy McCail, MDC3 and Wiley, 98(8)
High jump-1, Kevin Delivery, Baylor, 6-10; 2. Steve
Cunningham, NCAA champion
Lundberg, K. 85, 15.1
Mile relay- I. 3U. 15.2 (Newell, 50.0; Wagner, 40.8)
Koops, KU, 4.13.3.
Koppe, Chris Peres, K-State, 8:52.7. 3. BILL
MATTHEW, DAVID M.
*The U.S. News College Football
Mole relay -川, K. 3/17. (Newell, W. 40), Wagner, B. 48. Tommy McCall, N. 52, and Wiley, W. 40.8.
pet仔i1), Rudy Guevara, KU, 58-7; 3 Jlm
Podobreaker, KU, 56-9;
High jump- 1. Kevin DeVinny, Baylor, 6; 2. Steve Rabbitt, KU, 6; 3. Josh Goodyear, Kansas, 8; 4. George Crumley, KU, 9; 5. 3
*Team ternors.* — Okakauna, 20; 9, 2; Kakau, 52; 3, Kakau.
*Team starters.* — Okakauna, 20; 9, 2; Kakau, 52; 3, Kakau.
*Team starters (20-7):* — Baylor Christian, 11; 6. Arlambro, 8; Texas
Christian, 11; 7.
Triple jump: 1, John Gilford, 50-3; 4. Mike Wilk, RU, 44-
712.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Kansas M. Southern Illinois 304
*6-yard拔球, Laverni Smith KL, KA; Mike Koe, SHU
6.2, WI. 198
- 20-yard field goals - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7; 2. George,
60-yard hurltries - Coleman, KU, 7;
400-rd dash-1. Bingham, Tenn. KU, 48.2; 2 Waddell
400-rd dash-2. Bingham, Tenn. KU, 48.2; 2 Waddell
400-rd run-1. Joger, Waukee, KI, 101.2; 2 Edward
Ward, Waukee, KI, 101.2; 2 Edward
7.2. 3. Andy Roberts, SU, 7.3.
    David hard- hard - BJ Henson, KU, 48.4; Waddell Smith
    KU, 48.4.
804 yard run. 1, Mime Baushee, U15.3.5; 2, McCall,
KU, 1.61; 3, Pat Cook, U1.S.7; 1, McCall,
Kluwer, K.I. 2,6,19; M. Sleeper, SIU, 2.12;
Mike run, L. Land堡, KIU, 4,0,48; G. Mandreub,
G. Mandreub
%wolfrun -l John Rocose, KU: 9.0.33, L: 2 Londberg,
KU: 9.0.44, J: 1 Jerry George, SU: 9.25.6
**George Manner**
SUP. 417, 3:2. **George Manner**, KU, 4:14.
*two mile run* - I, John Rosece, KU, 9:03. *Lundbergs*
- Lundberg*, KU, 9:03.
Mile relay - i. C. 3:10.6 (Newell, 50.4; Wanger, 49.3;
Benson, 48.1; Crowell, 3.10). SII, 2:10.6; SII, 2:10.6.
1. Iowa State - 1-8, Iowa Railroad, KU, 6-10, 6-10. Tiger Hatton competition at KU this semester. Warner 5-10 in competition at KU this semester. Warner 5-10 in competition at KU.
Long Jump-1. Richard Block, SIU. 23%, 84%. Long Jump-2. Richard Block, SIU. 23%, 84%. Turtle Trick-1. Rob Holbin, SIU. 49%, 74%. Turtle Trick-2. Rob Holbin, SIU. 49%, 74%. Wii. Kukri.
Jumpl - 1, Putil Robbins, UB, 49.7%, 2, Wilk UB,
45.7%
put掉 - 1, Gretzner UB, 94.9%; Pedeberke UB,
68.9%
3. John Muskrats, SLU, N.S.A.
4. John Muskrats, SLU, N.S.A.
5. John Muskrats, SLU, N.S.A.
6. Ted Fialek, SIU, 16-09, 16-09, 16-09
7. Ted Fialek, SIU, 16-09, 16-09, 16-09
8. Ted Fialek, SIU, 16-09, 16-09, 16-09
9. Ted Fialek, SIU, 16-09, 16-09, 16-09
10. Ted Fialek, SIU, 16-09, 16-09, 16-09
sports shorts
GYMNASTICS—The KU gymnastics squad split decisions during the semester break, defeating Northern Iowa 165-58 and Minnesota 204-17. The opposing opponent across Iowa State 209-120-170.5.
The Jayhawks, not pressured in their 35-point victory over Northern Iowa, won all six events in the Jan. 17 competition in Robinson Gymnasium.
Sean Williams, floor exercise and vaulting champion, and Jody Summers, allround champion, paced the victorious squad.
The gymnasts increased their team total by five points against Iowa State last Saturday in Ames, Iowa, but that wasn't nearly enough to upset the powerhouse Cyclones, who outdistanced the Jayhawks by a comfortable 39 points.
BANJO
FOOTBALL—Wade Phillips, assistant coach in charge of the defensive line, has quit the Jayhawks to join his father, A. O. (Bum) Phillips, head coach of the Houston Oilers. The younger Phillips will be quality control coach for the Oilers.
BASEBALL-Workouts for the University of Kansas baseball team began this week with pitchers, pitchers and catchers would be running and throwing this week with the rest of the team joining them Sunday or Monday. Temple roster would then have about 25 players.
Lance Van Zandt, assistant head coach and defensive co-ordinator, interviewed for the head coaching job at Rice University. A former assistant coach who was formerly an assistant coach at Rice.
FAST, QUICK DELIVERY
AND IT'S FREE!!
CALL US NOW AT 843-9111
Campus Hideaway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
Kendalia Hideaway
PHOE SECURITY
843-9111
...
WELCOME BACK Come join us in STUDENTS our 31st Birthday
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR WORK
TIMES
HOT
TOPPING
Get a Jar of Hot Fudge,
Hot Butterscotch or
Chocolate Topping when
you buy two 1 lb. 8 oz.
containers of ice cream.
The treat's on us.
Good thru Jan. 31st
A 31 DERFUL BONUS.
Save ten of these...
and get one of these.
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE
31
We are celebrating by giving you a Birthday Bonus Coupon with each 1 lb. 8 oz. purchase of handpacked ice cream, sherbert, or ice. Save 10 coupons and get a 1 lb. 8 oz. carton of your favorite handpacked flavor free!
Good thru Dec. 1976
1524 W. 23rd
Winter house M 10 s
Good thru Dec. 1976
Winter store hours 11-10 p.m.
---
Women's Sale
Women's Shoe Sale
Shoe
Pant and sport shoes. Good selection of colors and styles many with Crepe Soles.
Were to $26.00. Now:
$14.90, $16.90 and $19.90
843-2091 shoes 813 Mass.
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Wear smarter, seamless stretch sides and
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INDEPENDENT STANDARD
8
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
University Daliv Kansar
Hiring equity checked
A system to monitor student employment hiring practices to ensure that affirmative action guidelines are implemented has gone into effect this semester.
The system is a major change from the former procedure, Clarence Dillingham, assistant director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said yesterday.
He said the system recommended that departments within the University file a demographic card, containing information such as race and sex of the applicant. The card is sent along with the job vacancy notice to the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Notice of the job opening, he will, said even be position offered. (Office of the Chief Action Officer for screening)
"The function we serve is approving the petition as being available if any problems arise."
The plan to improve procedures of reporting job openings for student employment was worked out among the Affirmative Action Officers and the administration, he said.
"It was an excellent example of how all its offices worked together and took action," she said.
Five vice chancellors approved the new procedure.
The information gained from the demographic cards, which are sent to departments from the Office of Student Financial Aid, will be analyzed by the Office of Affirmative Action, he said. Statistics gathered from the cards would then be used in calculating graduation rates, cate whether the University was in compliance with Affirmative Action guidelines. He said that the information might also assist in gaining money for future programs.
Dillingham said he had received more reports in any one week since the plan was enacted Dec. 11, than he had during the entire period last fall. He said that the procedure would only affect students seeking part-time jobs but that an effort was being made to include graduate student appointments in the future.
John Sherwood, director of the Work Study program, said that the new plan streamlined the previous system and that it require time before its success was known.
"We think the departments are going to like it," she said. "We think that if they follow this procedure, they will have better grades because more students will be available."
Sherwoold said that the idea for the procedure was brought to her attention by Rita Schrag, assistant director of Financial Aid. She said that Schrag had been duplicating notices of job openings to be sent out to various organizations.
Schrag said that she had been concerned about students having a central location to check the job openings and that she wanted to see some of the paper work for departments.
Sherwood said an assistant for Schrag had been hired to help with the increased amount of work that the new procedure would place on the office. Formerly, she said, it took 20 hours a week to do the work that now takes 30 hours a week.
The new procedure will help to maintain current financial allocations from the fed.
"I think it will help in not having money taken away from this office," she said. "We're working very hard to make sure affirmative action guidelines are followed."
Congestion in bookstore relieved with new procedures, personnel
Crowds in the Kansas Union bookstore aren't as bad as they have been during previous semesters, Mike Beahen, assistant manager, used the booktabs for the bookstore, said yesterday.
"I think students are going through faster," he said.
Beahon said there was less congestion because the personnel okaying checks were
Concord Quartet to return to KU Wednesday night
The Concord String Quartet will return to Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday for its second appearance in the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series.
Included in the quartet's program will be "String Quartet in B-flat Major, K. 458" (The Bartok Library) and "String Quartet in B-flat Major, Op. 130" by Beethoven.
The group performed at KU last year.
Raymond Stuh, chairman of the music series, said yesterday, "They displayed a flashy style. Their style was alive and very fun, and we're having them back by request."
The group was recently called one of the nation's top four quartets by Newsweek. It has performed throughout the United States and will tour Europe next year performing concerts in Holland, England, Germany and Italy.
Tickets for the performance are $3 a person and on sale at university bays. Tickets are $5 per hall. pallpy Hall
Fay Wray and Joel McCrea in THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME
FILMS
tuesday,
January 22
wednesday,
january 28
James Dean
in
EAST OF EDEN
Robert Bresson's
A MAN ESCAPED with Francis Lesterler
thursday, January 29
fed in Woodruff Aud, at 7.30, 75c
stationed at the checkout lines instead of in the hall outside the bookstore. Consequently, he said, there is less crowding in the halls.
For further information contact Student Senate Office, 105 B Union, or call 864-3710.
"the biggest crunch is at lunchtime and through the afternoon," he said.
The bookstore is less crowded in the morning, Beahon said.
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
Beahon said the work force was doubled at the beginning of the semester.
"We do the majority of our business the first couple of weeks of the semester," he said.
Filing deadline for Student Senate Seats is 5:00 p.m. Feb.4.
Beahon said the plastic bags the bookstore now uses had helped immensely because they held 50 to 60 pounds of books and didn't tear.
The bags are biodegradable and nontoxic,
be said, and are cheaper than paper.
Beahon said the new method of using electronic machines to record purchases was faster than the old method of manually ringing up price and department.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
Filing deadline for the ticket of Student Body President and Vice-President is 5:00 p.m. January 28.
PIPES AND ACCESSORIES
OF ALL KINDS
·GLASS·WOOD·STONE·
ALSO: A Large selection
of papers and folders
LOVE RECORDS (In the back)
15 W.9 842-3059
Public Notice
Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, and 109 Student Senate seats will be held Feb.18 and 19.
All Interested students should pick up filling forms in Student Senate office, 105 B. Kansas Union.
Place a Kansas want ad.Call 864-4358
Crewel Cupboard Class Schedule
15 East 8th
10-5 Mon-
Sat.
KNITTING—Mondays 1-3 p.m. (starts Feb. 9)
Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. (starts Feb. 10)
CROCHET—Thursdays 1-3 p.m. (starts Feb. 12)
NEEDLEPOINT — Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. (starts Feb.4)
Thursdays 10 a.m.-12 noon (starts Feb. 12)
CREWEL EMBROIDERY—Mondays 7-9 p.m. (starts Feb. 9)
All classes last 6 weeks----#12 plus materials
Classes are filling fast!
$5 deposit
due
Feb. 7
THE HAWK'S NEST presents
presents
Big Band Jazz . Thursdoy, January 29 5-6:30 p.m.
KU Jazz Ensemble's featured soloists:
featured soloists: Tom Montgomery-plano; Brian Norwood-guitar;
Tommy Johnson-trumpet; Allen Sollenberger-trumpet;
John Kesler-trombone; Brad Stroud-trombone;
Chuck Kessler-bary sax
Millionaire at Midnight . . Friday, January 30 9-12:00 p.m.
Tide Saturday, January 31 9-12:00 p.m.
Coors on tap-Coke-Sprite-Peanuts-Pretzels-Popcorn
NO COVER CHARGE
level 2-Kansas Union
Produced by SUA
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 27,1978
FALLEY'S
---
FALLEY'S FLUFF PACK
GROUND
BEEF
3-5 lb.
avg.
68
c
lb.
3-5 lb. 68 lb. avg.
FRESH WHOLE
49c lb.
2525 IOWA
NEXT DOOR TO GIBSON’S
OPEN 7 a.m.-MIDNIGHT—7 DAYS
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 27-FEBRUARY 1
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
FRYERS
79c
49c
Falley's Own
Pizza ... 20 oz. $1^{29}$ each
Regular—Garlic-Thick
Ohse Bologna ... lb. $79^{c}
Riverside Brand
Tom Turkeys...20 to 22 pound Avg. $49^{c}
Swift Premium
Bacon ...12 oz. pkg. $1^{29}
Rodeo Brand
All Meat Weiners...12 oz. $69^{c}
Seitz
Corned Beef Briskets...lb. $1^{59}
Hormel
Corn Dogs ...12 oz. pkg. $99^{c}
Van De Kamp
Fish Fillets ...24 oz. $2^{19}
Fresh Baked
Falley's Glazed Donuts dozen $99^{c}
Assorted
Danish Pastries...each $18^{c}
Nine Varieties
Bakery Cookies...dozen $59^{c}
$129
69c
$ 1 59
99c
$2^{19}
99c
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS
WELCOME BACK
JAYHAWKS
If you are a returning student,
welcome back to the campus, and
if you are a new KU student, you
have made a wise choice in
deciding to further your education
at KU.
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE,
AND THE PLACE WHERE
JAYHAWKS SHOP . . .
FALLEY'S —2525 Iowa
Next Door to GIBSON'S
WE ARE HERE WHEN
YOU NEED US.
(The Store with Always the
Lowest Price on Beer in Town)
Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. bag 59c
9 oz. bag 59c
MR. PIBB-SPRITE or COCA-COLA 32 oz. 29c bottle plus deposit
Old Milwaukee
BEER
6 puck
12 oz.
bottles 99c
Falley's White Bread ... 16 oz. ... 4 for $1
Contadina
Tomato Sauce ... 8 oz. ... '10¹
Contadina
Round Tomatoes ... 14 oz. ... 4 for $1
Nabisco
Saltine Crackers ... 16 oz. ... 49¹
Kraft Macaroni &
Cheese
DINNERS
7 1/4 oz. 19c each
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI
4 15 oz. $1
cans
Delta
Bathroom Tissue... 4 roll pkg. ... **59¢**
Kraft
Grape Jelly... 18 oz. ... **59¢**
Kellogg's
Pop Tarts... all flavors ... **59¢**
Butternut
Instant Coffee... 10 oz. ... **$2^{49}**
18 oz. 79c
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
Jeno's Frozen
PIZZA
13 oz. 79c
Scott Jumbo
Paper Towels ... 49¢
Campbell's
Vegetable Soup ... 10�¼ oz. ... 5 for $1
Alamo Dry
Dog Food ... 4 pound bag ... 99¢
Carnation
Coffee Mate ... 16 oz. ... 99¢
13 oz. 79c
Food King
Sweet Peas ... 16 oz. ... 4 for $1
Food King
Pork & Beans ... 16 oz. ... 4 for $1
Food King
Spinach... 14 oz. ... 5 for $1
Food King
Irish Potatoes ... 16 oz. ... 5 for $1
Food King
Rod Kidney Beans... 15 oz. ... 4 for $1
Food King
Catsup... 12 oz. ... 3 for $1
Shurfine Frozen Orange Juice
Kraft
Miracle Whip
32 oz. $ 89^{\mathrm{c}} $
Food King Irregular
Sliced Peaches ... 29 oz. ... **39¢**
Food King
Pears ... 29 oz. ... **49¢**
Food King
Whole Purple Plums ... 29 oz. ... **49¢**
Food King
Fruit Tidbits ... 29 oz. ... **59¢**
Food King
Flour ... 5 pound bag ... **59¢**
Pure
Cane Sugar ... 5 pound bag... $1¹⁹
All Purpose Russett
POTATOES
20 pound bag $169
Extra Large California Navel
10 for 99c
ORANGES
Parkay
Tender Snappy
**Carrots** ... 1 pound bag... $19^{\circ}$
**Jonathan Apples** ... 3 pound bag... $59^{\circ}$
Tasty
**Green Onions** ... 2 bunches $33^{\circ}$
Crisp Red
**Radishes** ... 2 bunches $33^{\circ}$
Mild Yellow
**Onions** ... lb. ... $25^{\circ}$
Fresh Snow White
**Mushrooms** ... 16 oz. box... $99^{\circ}$
MARGARINE
Falley's Cottage
Banquet Brand
Cheese
ICE CREAM
16 oz. 39c quarters
23 oz. 79c
1/2 gallon 79c
Green
Food King Cut
Beans
Food King
Apple Sauce
5 16 oz. $1 cans
Food King
CORN
4 16 oz. $1 cans
10
Tuesday, January 27,1976
University Daily Kansan
Work, leisure workshop begins Feb. 3
A workshop to help area residents and students plan more satisfying work and leisure time will begin. Feb. 8, Vivian McCoy, director of the Student Services Office of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, said yesterday.
The Life Career Development Workshop will be 7-10 p.m. on six consecutive Tuesdays. McCoy, one of the workshop's leaders, said that there were still openings in the program, which is limited to 20 people.
She said it would include examination of vocational interests, decision making and personal and life career goals. McCoy said the workshop would be nondirectional, encouraging its participants to do work in vocations they enjoy the most.
"Whatever you enjoy doing, obviously,
you do best," she said.
structor Bob Rozelle and counselor Bill Dickson.
The program will also concentrate on leisure time and how to develop it in relation to a person's life career, according to McCoy.
Other leaders in the workshop are inthe hall, which was lined with tables and vending machines, was repainted, and the men in it were dressed.
McCoy said that a $40 registration fee would cover all services and materials. Additional information is available from the Student Services Office.
Students to tell of native lands
More than 150 foreign students at KU have volunteered to speak about their countries to University or community groups, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said yesterday.
The program, involving students from several fields, has been conducted every year, Coan said. The countries represented include Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, Bolivia and the Republic of China.
Tables removed from Strong basement
UNITED MINISTRIES
Students accustomed to studying and taking a break in the basement of Strong Hall will find that the area was given a new look during the semester break.
The list of students and further information can be obtained at the Dean of Students' Office.
1204 Oread invites you to an OPEN HOUSE Wed., Jan. 28
Some of the tables were removed from the main entry, but those along the eastern end and those in front of the postal services will be maintained. Also, some of facilities and planning, said yesterday.
The vending machines were moved from
atmosphere for the area.
7-10 p.m. Free
259 pledge in spring rush despite grade restrictions
Nine men pledged fraternities and 250 women pledged sororites during spring formal membership programs (rush) at the College of Arts, Council and Palmbergic over semester break.
"It was sort of a chance they had to take,"
*Plasser went on*, "because they knew about the
*Mars rover*.
Two new regulations for sorroritywere in effect for the 425 rushees and12sorcorities participating in the program Jan. 14 to 21. Panhellenic officers said yesterday that the new rules were primarilyresponsible for 100 girls not being able to go through rush.
Linda Pfisterer, Panhellenic chairman, said she thought that this year's rush was successful, but that the new hour and grade system would have led to the number of women going through rush.
The grade point average for women going through rush was raised from 2.0 to 2.2. In addition, the women had to have completed 14 hours of college work.
Phyllis Robertson, Panhellenic membership chairman, also said she thought rush had been a success, although many girls had dropped out or been "nohoses,"
PHlasterer said that the women had registered for rush before their grades had been computed, so those whose grades were lower than 65 percent of the students were told they were invaluable for rush.
along the hall and entryway into what used
the KU Federal Credit Union in Strong
"We're evaluating the changes to see how they will be set up for next rush," Robertson said, "and we're sending questionnaires to them who went through rush and the sorprises."
rat Schaefer, IFC president, said that this rat's fraternity spring formal jam. Jan. 28 is the day for them.
"It doesn't pledge enough men," Schaefer said, "and it gives the participating houses an out not to participate in the on-campus rush program. This way it will give those houses more incentive to work during the other recruitment programs."
Fourteen men participated in rush held by 11 of KU's 21 fraternities.
Schafer said IFC would still sponsor the fraternities' fall, summer and open recruitment.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
has said that the purpose of the new look
on the department is to be more accessible.
ADVERTISE U
ADVERTISE
UDK
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"Since some visitors to the university use that back door in the basement," he said, "it's become the front door to a lot of people who want to clean up and spruce up that area."
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U SAIL CLUB
ANNUAL WINTER SALE NOW at THE TOWN SHOP
LEATHERS
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$150.00
WERE
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$24.00
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NOW
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RUGBY SHIRTS
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&
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NOW
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NOW
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PANASONIC TAPE RECORDERS DON'T FORGET!
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 27,1976
11
Shapiro files to face Tasheff for president
David Shapiro, Lawrence junior, and Mark Anderson, Fairway senior, filed election papers yesterday for the offices of student body president and vice president.
The team, which will campaign for the Feb. 19 election as the Insight coalition, was the winner in the 2016
Teddie Tassheff, Wichita junior, and Steve Owens, Salmon ophiomphoid, filed Dec. 9 and March 15 in the State Supreme Court.
Candidates have until tomorrow to file for the administrative offices at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. A $5 filing fee is required. If both candidates
Former editor is anticipating few problems
Robert H. Giles, an award-winning newspaper editor, doesn't have any classroom teaching experience, but he said yesterday he didn't expect much trouble in making the transition from editor to teacher.
Giles, on leave from the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, has been selected to serve as professional-in-residence for KU's William Allen White School of Journalism.
The professional-in-residence program is made possible by a $5,000 grant from the Gannet Newspaper Foundation. Inc. The expense of the school's selection process.
Giles directed coverage of the 1970 Kent State University shootings, for which the Beacon Journal was awarded the Putilizen Prize for local reporting.
Giles said he thought he had had quite a bit of teaching experience in a newsroom. "I have had a lot of experience as a teacher some situations in the newsroom," he said.
Giles said he thought he could help journalism students because he knew what went on in a newsroom and knew what was required of reporters when they got out of
Giles will be in residence from Jan. 1, through the fall semester. He will teach one section each of Reporting I, Advanced Writing and Editorial and Interpretative Writing.
Giles had taken a leave of absence as executive editor of the Beacon Journal when he was nominated by colleagues for the professional-in-residence position. He said he had wanted to look at other opportunities open to him and decide whether he was going to stay in the daily newspaper field.
haven't been in the Senate, 300 signatures are required to file, in addition to the $5 fee.
Student senators will also be elected Feb. 19 and candidates have until Feb. 4, a file.
Bruce Womer, chairman of the Senate election committee, said procedures for the election were being completed. Womer has been appointed by Wichita senior, as committee chairman.
Freshman and sophomores have been divided into five new geographic voting districts, Woner said. The new districts were necessary because the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has dropped the college-within-the-college designation, he said.
Freshman and sophomores previously voted for Senate representatives from their college-within-the-college. Because that designation no longer exists, the election committee decided that voters should be represented geographically, according to where they live.
Juniors and seniors will still elect representatives from their academic institutions.
The true story that has captivated over 6,000,000 readers
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE HIDING PLACE PG
Starring JULIE HARRIS
EILEEN HECKART
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
Introducing
JEANNETTE CLIFT
A new feature from the series by Marissa Levine
GRANADA THEATRE
1020 Massachusetts
Catfish Bar & Grill
Pickers 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. $1.25
Grill open 11:30-9:00 p.m.
12th & Oread
Bud on Tap
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
Regio
SPRING,
1976
Basic Course in the Science of Creative Intelligence: Maharish Mahesh Yogi has formulated a 33 color videotape course which explores intelligence as it exists in the individual and the environment, and which establishes a unifying framework for interdisciplinary study 3 times per week.
Free TM Introductory lectures regularly. This week: January 27— Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. Regionalist Room
Orientation Session: 7:30 Wed., Jan. 28
Kansas Union, Regionalist Room
Kansas Union, Regionalist Room Students International Meditation Society; a non-profit educational organization. 842-1225
SU
TRAVEL
LAS VEGAS
March 15-20
Cost $105^00
INCLUDES
—Round Trip Charter Bus Transportation
Nice Nights Lodging at the Westward Ho Motel on the Strip — Free Beer and Soft Drinks for Bus Run
INCLUDES:
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 20 at 5 p.m.
PADRE ISLAND
March 12-21
Cost $121⁰⁰
SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP
Dillon, Colorado
March 13-19
Cost $137$00
INCLUDES:
- Inside Trip Charter Bus Transportation
- Seven Nights Accommodations at the Sand Castle Motel
- Private Pool and Fishing Dock
- Kitchenettes (fully equipped)
-Suite Trip to Old Mexico
-Limited Shuttle Bus Service
- Beer and Eats Party at Padre
- Free Beer and Soft Drinks for Bus Ride
FOR SALE
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
We can make your stereo sound better--GUAR-
dle for audio. Our two ear details at Audio Systema, 209 E. 16th.
[973] Plymouth Duster, excellent condition-1.
Warranty. Wheel rails. reliable. Must see to appraise.
Price: $250.00
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS--Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment other than factory dumps or out-of-products, the STEREO COMPONENTS will be sold at the GRAMOPHONE SHOP at KIEFS. **tt**
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Price. Professionally
signed. Enameled. Polished. Pulsed Turquoise.
Enameled Stone and Polished Turquoise. Sal-
tation. Diamond Cut.
Quitting business sale—bargain! Everything new: Antiques, collectibles used furniture, antique books, vintage furniture. We also have fresh fruits and vegetables. We also have fresh fruits and vegetables. (Hwy 40: Open 9-6, 243-824, 243-824) 9-9
Glennium 3110 Turntable. Sherwood 7106 Receive
$250. See Tables III and IV. Only 3 mos.
$329. See 125 Years.
BOOK NOOK-723 Masp Paperback, hardcover,
bookstore. Buy, sell trade, Recycle my
books here
CONT PLUS 168 - Stero equipment. All major
compounds in steroid form may be used on
instruments or packages. Call Dave. Phone 822-735-
4501.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tickets. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance, 11282
Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA (213) 477-8747
(213) 477-8747
864-4358
Tremendous selection of guitars, amplis, drums,
keyboards, basses and pedalboards. Shop "Hose Keyboard Studios Choose from Gibbon,
Kingston, Amperor, Knute, Crumb, and many others.
Amper, Knute, Crumb, and many others."
guitar 798 pp., Rose Keyboards Studios,
Bass 492 pp., Rose Keyboards Studios,
POP TOP
1970 Camper
4 Sp. AM Radio
Fully Equipped
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by the UKB business office 964-1538.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties.
Battery service, and exchange units. BELT AUTO
SERVICE.
Jayhawk VW—843-2200
For Sale HP-35 in absolutely perfect condition for only $80. 842-4467.
1-29
GROUP FLIGHTS
WATERED, complete 5 x 7. Two years old,
482-128. Best offer. Stand also.
1-28
INCLUDES:
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FIAT
124 Sport 5 Sp.
AM-FM Stereo, Air
Jayhawk VW - 2522 Iowa
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and emp-
ployments of licensed lawyers for client
cases; court, medical, criminal, legal, or
business cases; and related CLAIMS
RINGING.
KANSAN WANT ADS
AD DEADLINES
INCLUDES:
ERRORS
-Round Trip Charter Bus Transportation (optional)
Five Nights Lodging at the Lake Dillon Holiday Inn
-Four Days Skiing (Breckenridge/Copper Mt./A. Ranch)
-Boundary Day Rentals (optional)
-Night Trip to Vail, Colorado
-Friday Free Parking for Bus Ride
-Cross Country Skiing Available
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Friday 5 p.m.
Friday       Wednesday 5 p.m.
HELPING STUDENTS GO PLACES IN A WAY THEY CAN AFFORD
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
If your group is planning a trip, see the SUA office about setting up a group flight. Stop by the SUA office and fill out a flight card as soon as possible.
New Orleans (Mardi Gras) . . . Feb. 28
Deadline for sign-up, Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
$114^{00}
Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 12 $^101^{100}$
Chicago ... March 12 $ 69^{00} $
Siberian Husky pups, AKC registered. $50. 843-
3875.
Our buyer just returned from the Southwest
Indian Trade, 701 Mass. Room 203. 10-T-5 Truck
CUTLASS S
1972 One Owner
Budget
Full Power
Jayhawk VW----843-2200
King size wterted, liner, dark silkated
best. Focus 841-241-6. Keepiring. 2-2
J. HODD BOOKSELLER welcome new and re-release books we will serve you in the coming months. We will offer hardcover, paperback, and biography, etc. We also offer print books, hardcover and hardcover, i.p.r. price papersbooks, in record photography, etc. We also offer print books, recording photographs, etc. We also offer print books. Come in and browse. You are all welcome. Sat and Fri 10 a.m-6 p.m., Sun 1 p.m-5 p.m., Sat and Fri 10 a.m-6 p.m., Sun 1 p.m-5 p.m.
GRAND OPENING STERED SALE COST PLUS
Audio, Opening for the lowest prices in the Mia-
dia auction. New and updated new and new.
FRAMES and FRAMES KOSP PRO
Audio phones a $95 value. For details, call DALI-
dance Music at 800-271-3866.
ECONOMY
1969 Squareback
Auto, AM/FM
Javhawk VW - 843-2200
Sherwood B-1700A a receiver 29 watts RMS/channel
power 50 ohms. For 29 watts RMS, 19 yrs old, xm.阻
length 19 yrs old, xm.阻 length 843-8540. RMS
power 50 ohms.
Handmade-punched-yarn JAYHAWK RUU; wall-hanging, Yard square, white background- value $19.50 Box 248, Towneville, Kansas 67144. No bids under $75. Will send materials if necessary. Great for Halloween decorations.
Craig 3512 car cassette player and 2 Audio1
Spoiler 200 speakers, $75. Call 843-3288.
*
"SPECIAL" MAZDA
1972 Low Mileage
R2X1 Cam
45p AMA FM Air
Jayhawk VW - 2522 Iowa
Learn how to make a quilt. Enroll now. Patchwork workshop Saturday, Feb. 7th. 9 am to 12 pm. for $5. Quilting II workshop, Saturday, Feb. 8th. for $8. Quilting III workshop, Patchworks, 706 Massachusetts; 843-702-2
TYPING
Experienced typet—term papers, these, mime,
spellings, correction. 843-765, Mrs. Wright.
484-765, Ms. Wright.
Experienced typist. J.B.MECT. thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Jim Jenkes, 852-374-1600.
**THISIS BINDING:** The Quick Coor Center is designed to meet our service in flat and price areas around the city. Our service is fast and prices are second-grade.
YARN-BATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
FACILITY
15 East 8th, 841-2666
10.5 Monday-Saturday
I do damn good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 2-3
Pat Read
Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
843-1306 10-5 Tues..Sat.
Typing — experienced in dissertation, theses, if
not research. Fluent Spanish. Pica, carbon ribbon. Call Lisle. 843-908-986
Typist editor, IBM PPC citation. Quality work
through the editing process. Distributions
Call Joan. 842-913-8711
s-11
PROFESSIONAL typing—theses, term papers,
thesis dissertations.
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable,
experienced mice, papers, theses dissertations.
Professional typing, electric, B.A. Social Sciences
Baccalaureate, 842-734-8728.
PROFESSIONAL typing—theses, term papers,
mise. IBM Selectric Viorim or Jlm. B482-1690.
four
TYPING for illustrations, these term papers
provide an introduction to the terminology
dependent and accurate Call Harrington or Linda
NOTICE
Swap Shop. 620 Max. Used furniture, dish
kitchens, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12
pm-7 pm. 400-653-5891.
aerian Conscience and World War II, a conference Thursday, Jan. 29 at United Ministers, 104 Orave. Registration 2:30 p.m. Workshops at 8:30 p.m. Major address at 8:90.
United Ministries, 1249 Oread, invite you to an
Wed. Jan 28, 7-10 pm. (hm at
8 p.m.) f: PME.
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Cabash Cafe serves the蔬食 in vegetarian spelt.
The buffet includes:
Monday-Friday. Brunch Saturday. Dinner seven nights a week until 8:30 pm. Miller's Inn. Bedroom door at night).
8pm. Upstairs on top 833. Midway-2
Earn now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later,
transportation provided. Drive now, pay later,
Find a new pot for your plant at our POTTERY FALL, this week only. HOME GROWN 90% SINCE 1986
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in and
visit the campus building on 5th floor.
WESTERN MOBILE HOMES, 300 E. 19TH St.
699-824-7888.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of renting housing available in Lawrence, Lawrence 842-299-7500 or 842-299-6363.
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at age 12, working on her first copy of your 120 page thesis in 5 minutes! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs. Quick Copy Center, BM Massachussetts. 841-896. www.massachusetts.edu
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, pantry, fireplace, borders, borders RUF, downed. No pets. 683-575-781
2 bdmr, all utl paid, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Park free. a/c, pool. 843-4933.
New 2 b 2 bdm; apartment near campus; parking;
also small, small efficiency building, utility;
parking.
WANTED
冕站 Wanted: Immediately, Jayhawker
Tower Ape; 6 Cheapest,
$240-350 per month;
14 months' hotel at $240-
fully furnished, dish, utensils, appliances furnished.
Deposit paid: bank or by call at 872-1431. Ask for
phone number.
Experienced salesman wanted. Apply in person. 837 Mass. Royal College Shop. 2-29.
Male roommate needed for Jaylawry Towers
Apartment. Call immediately 814-7871. 1-29
Two German students want roommate in Jawhower Towers, $90; will utilize call. Cash may be required.
Lead vocalist for rock band in Tepeza. Must be experienced and have own equipment. 1-20
RECREATION'S FINEST
9th & Iowa
SERVICES OFFERED
No one under 18 admitted.
"If we don't got it you didn't want
to play it no how!"
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 001, 002, 102, 100, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 131, 125, 124, 126, 128, 129, 130, 132, 134, 135, 137, 139, 141, 143, test preparation. Reasonable rates. B47-7031.
Lessons for us, country carving, toileting,
and winding clamps classes. Decorative Arts
classes.
Predigrapha, a dance and fiber art studio. 412-856-0370
www.predigrapha.com. the舞 and die dye and screen printing. 814-742-9690
Truck and drivers for hire to help with your moving. Easy rates. Call 843-6737. ff
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Brown leather gloves and bead knitted hat. Claim at 111 Flint. 1-29
"Found advertisements are sponsored as a public service. The Bank of Kentucky and Malls Shopping State Bank, 80 and Kentucky & Malls Shopping
Found: Money found on campus recently. Identify by amount, time, and place. 842-6887-1290
Found. Class ring from Bella High School 1974.
Found. Class ring from Major Newman at 86-25
and identify initiae.
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunities
TRAVEL
Teacher aid. Child Development Center. Leavenworth, WA. Provide child development working with handicapped infants and preschoolers.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
KC STAR ROUTE CARRIER 6/day/week at $60
BONUS: FIRST CLASS BLANKET BONUS at $25
GOOD CHOICE: 84-394-3064
Counselors wanted. Western Colorado boy's camp emphasizing out camp and river program ways. Camp includes school, field trips with children required. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope with inquiry to Anderson County.
Carpool (Lenoxia Lawyers) Haw's Classes Mon-
Tuesday - Friday 8:30-10am 646-450-899
Saturday - Sunday 8:30-10am 646-450-899
Summer School
West of Hillcrost Bowl
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories" 19th & Mass
RIDES RIDERS
TEACHERS at all levels. Foreign and domestic teachers. Box 103.1, Vancouver. Wash. 9866-2-3
EUROPE*ISAELA*FARCA*ASA* — Travel advice
for Europe. Tucker, U.S., 2004a. (86)
Boston, Massachusetts.
THE LOUNGE
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
a quiet corner
Foreign Auto Parts
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
JAMES
Foreign Auto Paris
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers
with Student I.D.'s
Parts:
843-8080
Foreign Auto Service
GANG
Experi Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
Service:
843-5288
204 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
1.
12
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
13
Suicide is a study in pain, unanswered questions
By SARA HOLLAND
Staff Writer
Though there are several theories about what makes people commit suicide, no one knows exactly what drives them to kill themselves.
Bob Matthews, minister for the Trinity Episcopal Church, has said that there were two reasons why someone might commit suicide.
He said that the person probably wanted to stop his pain and want to communicate it to someone to help him.
"Usually a suicide attempt is the result of a long build-up of problems," he said. "Some persons think that dying is more pleasant than living."
The suicide rate at the University of Kansas is lower than at most other universities.
The suicide rate varies, but it typically is seven suicides for every 100,000 students, Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology.
At Harvard, Yale and Stanford University
at the university, they suffer the suicides for every
100,000 students, he said.
Sydney Schroeder, director of the Watkins Mental Health Clinic, said the students were well educated universities were that students weren't observed as closely, there weren't as many student services provided and there was more emphasis on strictly scholarly research.
From July 1974 to November 1975 there were seven suicides in Douglas County.
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There were 25,000 suicides in the United States last year, Neeringer said.
Neuringer said that suicides were committed for a wide range of reasons, from the use of drugs to self-harm.
"For instance, if your father said you couldn't have the car for the evening, most people wouldn't think of committing suicide," he said. "Some persons might, however, 'People perceive life differently and what might bother some doesn't both others.'"
Hillcrest Robert Redford
James Supica, director of Headquarters, said family, health and personal problems were possible reasons that some people chose suicide.
He said some persons could think of life only in extreme terms.
"Some people feel that nobody understands them," he said. "They are disillusioned, frustrated and they think suicide is the only thing left for them to do."
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"They have an inability to consider alternatives." he said.
Janette Snider, director of the Bert Nash Mental Health Clinic, said that a lack of self-esteem or self-confidence, a low self-worth, could be possible reasons for suicide.
Nearinger said some persons weren't flexible and never able to compromise with their clients.
"Some students may consider themselves
faulty if they aren't getting an A in a
class."
Laurence Price, Douglas County coroner, said that, for a death to be recorded as a suicide, there usually had to be a history of suicides. He writes that he written statements of suicide intentions.
Nearlinger said some persons who committed suicide viewed themselves as inept
He said some deaths were difficult to
Nearinger said three times as many males as females completed suicide...
classify as suicide. In cases where death is caused by prove that it was suicide, to prove that it was suicide.
"However, three times as many females as males make suicide attempts," he said. "The boys had only known of 12 students in the last 25 years who had committed suicide."
She said that if a person was thought to be dangerous to himself or others, she would not allow it.
Yvonne Keefer, minister for the american Baptist Campus Center, said someone who completed suicide didn't actually enter the building where they were actually asking for help, she said.
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"One student who had been coming to the clinic for therapy quit coming regularly and break of all contact with his friends before treatment, threatened suicide several times before."
"Firearms are faster and they out-distance all other methods of suicide," he said. "Hanging and jumping from high rooftops are other common methods of suicide."
He said that the number of suicides by drug overdoses was increasing.
Supica said that his agency received 8,000 calls a year and only about six month were sent.
Places where students can get counseling are the Watkins Mental Health Clinic, the Bert Nash Mental Health Clinic at Fourth and Missouri, the University Counseling Center, and the Psychological Clinic in 307 Fraser and Headquarters, Inc., 1602 Massachusetts.
Neuringer said that the most common method of suicide was shooting.
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14
Tuesday, Januarv 27.1976
University Daily Kansan
Clouds surrounded Ford in 1975
Editor's note: The following story reviews the activities of President Ford last year. It was written by Brad Jones, a writer, editorial and interpretive writing class.
Bv BRAD JONES
The storm clouds of political controversy and public concern hung over the Ford presidency throughout 1978. And rarely did the President make a decision. That is why the staunchest Republican members of Congress. It was a long year for the President.
Last January, Americans were happy with the smiling former U.S. representative as their president. R. Ford had been the first handpicked successor of George W. Bush as his portrait a history. The new President enjoyed a lengthy honeymoon with Congress.
The media were quoting the President as saying, "I am really enjoying this job." He had many Americans spellbound with a feeling of paternity that surrounded him. "This is Gerald Ford," many were saying, "a man we can trust."
In January, however, Ford's honeymoon quickly ended as he began assuming leadership of the country. In the annual address before the joint houses of Congress, Ford declared that the state of the Union wasn't good.
He presented a multifaceted plan for recapturing economic stability. His plan called for "economic stimulation through dollar input," and he proposed an incometax rebate to put more spending money into consumers' pockets.
On Jan. 31, Ford proposed what he called the Energy Independence Act, whereby, through a plan in which the consumer would be expected to assume personal responsibility for the way in which he used energy resources, prices would be raised to force corporations to invest in alternative energy and development of alternative domestic energy sources, such as coal.
"The program," Ford said, "gets America going in making us more competitive."
viewed the plan differently, allowing it to sit
within review for almost four months.
Finally, on May 27, the President took his plan to the public. In a nationally televised talk, Ford reprimanded Congress for its negligence in acting on the energy problem.
He announced that he was vetoing an act that would suspend for 90 days his levying of an additional $1 per barrel tax on imported crude oil. The tax would slow down the trade of foreign oil, Ford thought, and force domestic energy resource development.
Throughout all this intra-governmental fighting, actions in Indochina were helping Communist leaderships come to the force in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. It was a sad time for many Americans. After nearly twenty years of involvement in the war, the country is facing their painful efforts at retaining a democracy in South Vietnam end in failure.
Ford blamed the Congress for not continuing financial support to Vietnam at the level he suggested. But public opinion was divided. Bland squarely on the administration.
On May 15, Ford appeared on television to announce that the Mayaguez, a U.S. merchant ship traveling well outside the United States, had been seized by that country for unknown reasons.
The President acted quickly and decisively, seeing an opportunity to bolster public morale and impress upon the world that the president still had the power to defend its interests.
Ford was not going to allow the Mayaguez, and the country, to be subjected to the same embarrassment that followed in 1960 by the government of North Korea.
Ford used marines to overturn an island where the ship and crew were being held captive. The marines attacked the wrong island, and had it not been for successful aerial bombings of airbases on the Cameroon coast. The naval effort might have been lost in the confusion. Thirty-six marines lost their lives in the battle to free 18 Mayaguze crew members.
During the summer, several actions forced the President to insure his control over the government. Congress passed programs on farm supports, emergency housing provisions and consumer oil price decontrolls in what it considered to be efforts to help the public weather economic troubles.
Ford vetoed all the plans, asserting that the federal government itself could not afford to assume the tremendous costs that would occur from such programs. He later signed a revision of the Emergency Housing Act.
Ford also vetoed a strip mining bill that outlined a program to help recover land restrictions on future strip mining. Ford cited America's need for unabated development of energy resources as the reason for its veto. Environmentalists clamed "rape."
In late July, greater amounts of grain were being shipped to Russia, presumably in the interests of detente. AFL-CIO President George Meany charged that food prices were souring and the grain deals with American farmers were economic burdens. He ordered longhornmen in New Orleans to stop loading grain onto ships bound for Russia.
The longshoremen obleged, and Ford then had to contend with the labor forces, the farmers who wanted their grain sold to increase market prices, and the Russians. The problem was solved, at least temporarily, when the United States would negotiate with Russia to receive something, possibly oil, in return for the grain.
Ford responded to the plight of New York City in a peculiar way.
First, he declared that no federal aid to New York should be forthcoming
After several weeks of surging disgust
from New Yorkers combined with increasing support by economists to aid the city and the announced candidacy of Renald Fond, a former initial nomination. Ferd changed his mind.
In stating that New York City had made headway in insuring its own recovery, he proposed a short-term federal loan program that would cost $2 billion a year in federal loans.
Ford's decision to remove James Schlesinger, the administration's most avid opponent to Soviet detente, from the Secretary of Defense post had many Americans wondering whether Ford was selling America out to the Russians.
The trip to China by Ford and family will stand as one of the most widely reported overseas events. The significance of the trip could be measured more in terms of domestic politics and popularity than as an effort to shore up international relations with the giant Chinese nation.
The results will be a reminder to the American public that Richard Nixon and Ford, two Republican presidents, have both traveled to China.
At the first of this year, Ford assumed a firm stand on the economic and energy issues of the country, an election mandate, energetically calling Congress's bluff on the strip mining bill, the emergency housing bill and others to force the governor or face certain reflection of their plans.
And he had a wide margin of popularity over all but one of the several democrats most often suggested as their party's choice in 1976.
But the slip-ship decisions and blunders he has made in the latter half of the year have eroded the trust that most Americans are familiar with in the early months of his administration.
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Tuesday, January 27, 1976
15
GOP convention will put Kansas City to the test
By JIM BATES Staff Writer
A national political convention can make a city—or it can break one.
The Democracies met in Chicago in 1968, and when it was over, the public image of the city, its mayor and the Democratic party had, at the very least, been tarnished.
The Republicans on the other hand met in Miami the same year, and the city did such a good job of handling security that both parties met there in 1972.
San Diego, like Chicago, was a convention victim. It, however, was the financial risk that gave the city a chance to honor its financial commitments to the GOP; the convention had to be moved
In 1976 it will be Kansas City's turn. And, according to city officials, the city is willing to risk security and financial problems in hopes of getting business from conventioneers and, in the long run, drawing other conventions to the city.
Kansas City worked hard to get the convention and is working hard to keep it. For security, it is building a $50,000 chain of guards in the parking lot. Kemper Arena and its parking lot. In addition, a wall will be built dividing one entrance for credentials-checking purposes and a covered walkway will be constructed nearby. Governor's Exhibition Building.
According to the Jackson County (Mo.) Republican Party, $5 million will be spent on the convention. That figure doesn't include the time that will be put in by local volunteers who will run tours and perform other services for delegates.
The city also has to contract for more than 16,000 hotel rooms and construct a bullet-proof podium with a small, air-conditioned dressing room.
Still, for all the work and the money involved,
Kansas City is glad it has the convention.
It would be strange if it wasn't glad, con-
ducted, hard it worked to get it in the first
place.
Almost a year of campaigning concluded late this past September in Washington, D.C., when the site-selection committee of the Republican Party decided to decide between Kansas City and Cleveland.
Nicholson said that the city began seeking both parties, national conventions immediately after the Democrat's mini-convention in December 1974. However, it soon began to concentrate on the federal government, where the bureau, the city council and the local Republican parties virtually flooded the site committee with literature.
Letters came from civic and party leaders and from area governors, she
from area governors, she said. "We're practically surrounded by Republican governors Nicholson said. "We've got them in Kansas, Iowa. There are only 13 Republican governors in the country, and we've got three of them right here."
This had to help Kansas City in its drive for the convention, she said.
The real test for Kansas City came in late May, when about 20 members of the site committees and an equal number of staff members participated. A couple came about a month after 10 to 15 Kansas City representatives went to Washington to make a one and one-half hour slide presentation on the city's transportation, safety advantages to the committees.
Between the April presentation and the May inspection, however, the city made a slight improvement.
Nicholson said that the city originated planned to put the Republicans in the new convention center, which is now being built in downtown Kansas City, but decided in late April to move the convention to Kemper.
"the completion date for the new center was too close to the convention date (Aug.
16-20)," she said. "We decided to play it safe and not take any chances."
Moving the convention site probably was a good idea because the convention center won't be finished until almost a month after the GOP convention is over.
According to Gilda Manning, vice chairman of the Jackson County
analysis
Republican Committee, Kansas City were all out when the inspection group came
"It was a civic effort," she said. "It was a party of党, party of the government."
The group was given tours of Kemper and Kansas City and treated to a 20-toe dinner at the McCormick Place tented by Gov. Robert F. Bennett of Kansas and Gov. Christopher Bond of Missouri. At the end of the visit, Young Republicans met with Elsenhow to each member of the group.
Nicholson said that the city wanted to make sure the Republicans knew that everyone in both states was behind them and that the a mile to insure the convention's success.
When the site committee recommended Kansas City and the national committee unanimously voted to accept the reclamation of the Kansas City Star and a big feather in the cap of the Convention and Visitors Bureau. Of work seem worthwhile, Nicholson said.
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Nicholson said though some delegates could have watched away a way to Topeka, he was not deprived.
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people went down to see the convention in Miami in 1972 and were glad they could
"It took some delegates longer to get the miles from their hotels to the con-
"He admitted the arena seating and the hotel arrangements might be a bit tight," she said, "but then, would Cleveland, and he thought any problems could be worked
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member, she said. The Republican party has opened up its selection process this year. Machiavelli and will have 2,259 delegates at the 1976 convention. Only 1,483 attended in 1972. That creates an even better opportunity for people to get involved, she said.
'Is for everybody's own good,' she said. Nicholas said that the convention would begin at 10 a.m. on Monday and session. On Feb. 1 the convention chairman for the Republican National Committee will move in, she said, followed by the committee housing chairman at the start of March.
Less than a week later, barring a long,
drawn out nomination struggle, the con-
ference will be closed.
The platform committee will meet in Kansas City's municipal auditorium in the fall, and the delegates will be the last to arrive, coming to Kansas City about Aug. 13 <- 14
Kansas City has publicized itself as "one of the few livable cities left," while pushing for more conventions and tourism. At the Kansas City convention, one of the biggest potentials for growth.
Some people say these two statements are in opposition. Why push for growth that makes the city stand out?
begin construction of anchor booth and connections for 150 convention-floor
The two party officials will work with the
themselves and the arena in gaining things
ready for the playoffs.
Then, at the beginning of June, the press was trickling into Television network people to get information.
Manning said Kansas and Missouri residents wouldn't get any privileges when it came time to allocate the 8,500 spectator seats for the convention.
The seats are always divided up among all the men; she said "I really think it's better that we
She said many Missouri and Kansas
Nicholson disagrees. She said the important thing about Kansas City's growth was that people who thought the city could continue to grow and still maintain the livability that the Convention and Visitor Bureau hopes will convention and tourists to Kansas City.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalm 2 and Acts 4:25
Surely there is a lot of raging, rioting, rape, crime, lawlessness and anarchy all over the world, in your community and mine, here, there, yonder and around. We need to think! The heathen are those "who do not believe in the God of the Bible." In the Second Psalm God names them as "people who make at war their sins and rulers striving to "break the Bands and call away the Cords" of His Moral Law, His Ten Commandments!
THE FIRST OF THESE TEN IS: "THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER
GODS BEFORE ME," EXODUS 20.3.
The "ME" is the Almighty and Everlasting God, Creator of the Heavens The "ME's" the Almighty and Everlasting God, Creator of the Heavens and meted out the earth with their waters in the hollow of His hand,
"O GOD, THE HEATHEN ARE COME INTO THINE INHERITANCE,
THIS IS SCRIPTURE IN PAUL 7:19; I IS AGAIN BEING FULLFILLED"
"Thou shalt have no other gods before ME." "Other gods!" There are other gods the creation of men and devils; made by the hands, minds, and imaginations of men inspired by the devil! Consider two of them. Call them "other god #1"; and "other god #2".
P. O. Box 405, Docatur, Ga. 30030
created man in the image of some very low form of life, maybe jellyfish or tadpole, and placed him in a “garden of Eden” of the slime, scum, mud, muck and one of a swamp! There he grew, developed, and evolved a squirrel on the ground in timberland tread—surely you can’t keep
"If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righthee do?" Psalm 127:8 and Lord with all thine heart, and unto not unto none understand," *Psalm* 136:4.
In man, and makek flesh his arm, and whose heart departeth from the Them, and makek flesh his scriptures, and as seriously strive to be a faithful witness, seeking the Lord in them we might "magnify The Law and make it honorable" by obedience, much blame lies at our door for all this "raging", and it may be the judgment of God because we have so misreliently failed to give God the first demonstration and act, and only on our behalf they will be demoted. We should not forgive that only the mercy and grace of God that has kept us back from "sitting in the Garden" are doing us; we are doing us that God would "Open their hearts among them which are sanctified by the faith that is in Christ."
"Other god $j$ is probably best understood and seen by pronouncements of his sees and prophets. $j$ seeks to dethrone "The God of the Bible" by asking for the forgiveness of his sins, but they are terrible, the Apostle Paul said: "Knowing the terror of The Lord, we persuade men"—upon wicked and vile individuals, cities, nations, in the da of Noah, one of $j$ gods' prophets, he is still like another man—who is also $j$ god's prophet, and "in trust of the most of these prophets told us people who believe in and trust The God of The God" is *God* is my devil". By the way, all three of these prophets have held power over the earth, and they have the past decade all have visited our community and spoken in some of our greatest institutions—institutions which were supported, and founded, and all have visited our community and women, who with all their heart trusted in "The God of the Bible".
Also, it may be our duty to pray that God would either SAVE, or STRIKE: "It is better that one man perish with the whole nation."
"DID NOT ACHAN, THE SON OF ZERAH COMMIT A TRESPASS IN THE ACCURSED THING, AND WRATH FALL ON ALL THE CONGREATION OF ISRAEL? AND THAT MAN PERISHED NOT ALONE IN HIS INQUIRY." JOSHUA 22:20.
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16
Tuesday, January 27, 1976
University Daily Kansan
91 scholarships awarded
Ninety-one students have been selected as Watkins-Berger and Summerfield Scholars. Watkins-Berger scholarships and Watkins-Scholarships awarded to men, are the highest academic honor the University of Kansas gives to students who are graduates of Kansas high
The 91 recipients were nominated by their academic departments and schools. Other Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholars were chosen last spring.
A dinner honoring the 91 recipients will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room
The honored students are;
Tinnie Dowling, Authoress sophomore, Mary Jansohn.
Great Hirst hand; Kevin Kessing, Great Hirst hand;
Jennifer Garrison, Great Hirst hand.
Towanda teacher; Carol Dialley, Columbia sophomore;
Robyn McNair, Columbia sophomore;
Winfield sophomore; James Ull, Winfield sophomore;
Robyn McNair, Winfield sophomore;
Nancy Burris, Sophomore;
Winfield sophomore; Jeffrey Burharter,
Lawrence woman; Evelyn Cape, Lawrence woman; Johanna
Burharter, Lawrence woman; Jeffrey Burharter,
Lawrence woman; Evelyn Cape, Lawrence woman;
Johanna Burharter, Lawrence woman; Jeffrey Burharter,
Lawrence woman; Evelyn Cape, Lawrence woman;
Johanna Burharter, Lawrence woman;
Harvard, Schmitt, Hays, hay, Markel, Charles McCormack, Paul Gleason, Dana White, Markus Kroth, Richard Perry, Dick Perryman, James Rinker, Lawrence Dockman, Peter Snyder, and Aaron Barkin. *Lowes Law School Press*.
Hazel Lawnward emobiancer: Lily Juxta, Lawnard juniors
David Larkin, David Hogg, Jeffrey C. Christophers, David
Royce, Chris Hogg, James Larkin, David Roe
and David Roe.
James Fulcher, Overland Park park senator. Jaack Jones, Overland Park park senator. Katherine Ridgeway, Overland Park senator. Katherine Ridgeway, Overland Park senator. Laura Plikakon, Overland Park senator. Laura Plikakon, Overland Park senator. Jance Sissonider, Overland Park judge. Jance Sissonider, Overland Park judge. Akerson, Prairie Village senator. Craig Dawson, Prairie Village senator. Craig Dawson, Prairie Village senator. Jnr. Prairie Village, Raymond
Joyce Shinnye, Greenback sophomore, Earl Carlson, Person sonnel; Gary Bermidy, Leavenson wanderer; Jessica Dugan, Leavenson wanderer; Justin Kennedy, Leavenson wanderer; Kristen Anderson, Marion sophomore; David Gwering, McPherson marion;
Stanley Bank, Mahattan hunter, Vicki Burkhard,
Mahattan senior, Jane Lagueh, Mahalanchoe sonopower,
Jane Lagueh, Mahalanchoe sonopower,
Euglena bank,莎娜 sonopower; Ms. Cabrillo, Salina
Praher,莎娜 sonopower; Mrs. Cabrillo,Salina
Praher,莎娜 sonopower; Teresa贝利,Wichita贝利,Wichita
junior; Stephanie Bank,Wichita贝利,Fresen贝利,Wichita
junior; Stephanie Bank,Wichita贝利,Koogle,
Koogle sonopower; Brenda贝利,Wichita贝利,Wichita
junior; Wichita贝利,Lola Page 狮族 sonopower;
Wichita贝利,Lola Page 狮族 sonopower; Dwain Liaklin,Topope sonopower; Michael
sonopower; Dwain Liaklin, Topope sonopower; Michael
Hirerven,Alma sonopower; Clo Ame Rutter,Marshall,
Me,骇者; Laura Marshall, Savannah,Mo.
John M. "Mike" Thomas, director of police and parking, has been invited by the FBI Academy in Quantico, Va., to attend an internship in law enforcement administration.
Thomas will attend the academy, which began in 1935 to train instructors and administrators in law-enforcement techniques, from April 4 to June 17. The FBI
will pay all expenses. Thomas will take courses in forensic science, education and communication arts, management science, behavioral science and law.
Police director to study at FBI
Thomas is the first University police officer to attend the academy. Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stankwil is the only officer who has attended the academy.
TKEs bounce for Boys' Club fund
Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will begin dribbling from Manhattan to Lawrence Thursday for their second annual "Bounce for Boys."
The fund-raising project will end Saturday at the University of Kansas-Kansas State University basketball game. Students present a check to the Lawrence Boys' Club.
About 70 members from the KU chapter
the fraternity will take turns dribbling a
basketball and passing it to other members.
from Manhattan to Lawrence, according to Daryl Cook, committee chairman. He said that the fraternity would be soliciting local merchants and businessmen for pledges.
"We've just started getting pledges and right now it's not something to write home about." Cook said Sunday, "but so far the merchants have been very generous."
"If it's snowing we'll still be dribbling," Cook said.
Cook said that the weather wouldn't hinder the fraternity's efforts.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.74
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
Computers used as learning tool at Med Center
See page 10
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Packed house
A standing-room-only crowd listens as Muriel Paul, a member of a committee that investigated charges of city misstatement, reads an alternate report at the Lawrence
City Commission calling for action to improve alleged city mkms management and for a grand jury investigation of alleged corruption in the police department.
New report rips city government
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY and BRUCE SPENCE
Staff Writers
An alternate report on city mismanagement slammed the contents of the first report as too vague and unspecific and called for detailed action based on specific findings uncovered during the investigation.
The 20-page report was filed last night at the regular Lawrence city commission meeting and has received a special committee established to investigate mismanagement at city hall. The report cited specific instances of mismanagement within city hall as well as management within city government.
Though providing detailed instances of problem areas, the report declined to give names or other material that might have supervisors. It did, however, make references to top managerial persons, the statement in order to make its supervisors feel fulfilled.
THE IMMEDIATE reaction of the commission was to delay comment on the first week, and when it will also consider the second half of the original report. The first part of the initial report was considered in a two and a half week period, and next day to iron out wrinkles in its proximate.
The three members who signed the alternate report—Muriel Paul, and two city employees, Dennis Smith and Alvin Samuels—gave their last night after
refusing to sign the original report of city commissioners Marnie Argeringster and Donald Binns and the Rev. Homer "Butch" Henderson. That followed disagreements with the findings and recommendations of the first report.
THE ALTERNATE REPORT, read by Paul, stated that vapenness in the first report deprived the public of information to which it was entitled. It also stated that the findings were so significant in view of the findings and avoided some important testimony given to the committee.
"We are also concerned," Paul said, "that some members of the committee felt that too much disclosure would have an effect on their sense of community. We believe that the truth is more important than any personal empathy we can only benefit the community of Lawyers."
The alternate report agreed with the original report that all charges of mismanagement made by the United Public Employees 'Association, which had asked Mr. Berginger to investigate city hall mismanagement, had been more or less substantiated. But it also took issue with the contention made last week by Argersinger that those who didn't sign the first report wanted to present a report and deal in character assassination.
The report stated, "We regret her attempt to question our integrity, especially in the context of a global crisis."
submitted nothing which would justify her claim."
The alternate report was written, Paul said, after Samuels had presented a statement asking that the first report not be at last week's city commission meeting until the special committee could reconvene and reach a consensus.
"The two commission members on the committee rejected this appeal for unity," Mr. Baldassari said in the first report believed that their wishes would prevail. We do not believe that the committee had reason to do so.
The alternate report, a product of more than 40 hours of meetings among the signers and including testimony from about 130 signers, includes a one-hour “one of a major breakdown in communications all along the line from top management right down to the newest line.”
THE BREAKDOWN, the report said, produced total confusion in procedures and an absence of guidelines in most work areas as well as in personnel relations.
The serious problems listed in the report were crisis in employee morale (the most severe problem), polarization of employee management relations, inefficient practices and failure.
The report listed the following as problem areas:
STREET DEPARTMENT
Major complaints in the street department included managerial harassment of staff and an increase in police presence.
Opinions differ on pre-enrollment
While University of Kansas administrators are discussing the pros and cons of a computerized enrollment system, students wrestling with the old enrollment system.
Some schools at the University are, however, trying to change the present system by offering pre-enrollment or by limiting admissions.
Even though most deans and administrators have said there is a need for University-wide pre-enrollment, there has never been such a system.
The Schools of Journalism, Architecture and Urban Design and Fine Arts have instituted either pre-enrollment or limited requirements to guarantee their students required classes.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday, "We haven't been able to come up with the mechanical systems to deal with such a large pre-enrollment. Our present computer system, personnel and space haven't made it possible."
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said that the school had pre-enrollment so the number of students in it would be known before final enrollment.
draws very few students, that class might be dropped, he said.
Brinkman said pre-enrollment guarantee a student his desired classes. It doesn't, however, guarantee a student the desired time or semester, he said.
SHANKEL SAID, HOWEVER, that the University would have computers for enrollment this spring and these possibly would be used next year.
The School of Journalism, which has an enrolment of about 70%, has offered a two-week pre-enrollment period for five years for its majors and potential journalism majors.
Advising in the School of Journalism takes place during pre-enrollment. Brinkman said each student meets with his adviser and writes a proposal, how he is progressing toward his degree.
"Even during pre-enrollment we have to operate on a first-one, first-service basis,"
HE SAID THAT IF, during pre-enrollment, too many students enrolled in a course, extra sections of that course could be offered. On the other hand, if a class
The planning of curriculums and the balancing of class sizes would be simplified by pre-enrolment, he said, but the school would have the resources to institute such a system.
IN THE SCHOOLS. of Architecture and Urban Design and Fine Arts, the need for pre-enrollment is eliminated by limited admissions.
THE STUDENT THEN fills out a pre-enrollment card for his journalism classes and cards are "pulled" for those classes. The student has only to go to the journalism table at enrollment in Allen Field House and pick up his cards.
Although pre-enrollment is a burden on faculty and staff members and secretaries, it spreads the work-load out and eliminates problems that result from class changes.
He said pre-enrollment at the school would be perfect if students didn't abuse it. Students often sign up for classes, he said, and then decide not to take them.
Pichler who be considered pre-enrollment very desirable, but in a school with a total enrolment over 1,200, the clerical work would be too cumbersome.
more classes are taught by assistant instructors and class sizes are expanded.
Brinkman said the procedure went relatively smoothly, and each year some of
Pichler said a qualified student had never been turned away from the school, even though its enrollment had increased 37 per cent in the last two years.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said enrollment in the school is limited so that no student is suceeded out of a required no
James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the enrollment in design, painting and sculpture and some occupational therapy classes was limited and enrollment in applied music courses was controlled. Only students approved by the chairman of
JOSEPH PICHLER, dean of the School of Business, said that although the Business School student student had graduated late because he'd been shut out of a class in the early '80s, he was now well-educated.
Limited enrollment rather than pre-enrollment is used, he said, because of too many people to enroll.
To accommodate the more than 800 undergraduates in business, Pichler said.
The street department superintendent, Arnold Wiley, was especially criticized for "insulting and demanaging behavior" and "harming customers, merit pay, promotions and overtime."
Filing deadline
See ENROLLMENT page 2
The report said that all six committee members agreed that the superintendent didn't have leadership ability and that he needed to improve his leadership skills.
The filing deadline for the Feb. 18 and 19 election of student body president and vice president is 5 p.m. today Student Senate seat filing deadline is 5 p.m. Filed in the Commission and filling forms may be obtained in the Senate office in the Kansas Union.
"Sanitation was by far the most chaotic of all city departments," the report said.
SANITATION DEPARTMENT
See REPORT RIPS page 11
Inquiry sought to check police
By JOHN FULLER
Staff Writer
A grand jury investigation of alleged criminal activity in the Lawrence Police Department was called for last night in the alternate report on city mismanagement presented at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Police officers testified to the committee that they worked in an "atmosphere of fear" in the department, which supervisors or policies. Adding to their fears, the report said, were allegations of secret keys kept on officers and the electronic surveillance of officers in the police station.
Favoritism was a common allegation, the report said. It said that officers who were too aggressive in enforcing the law were at times verbally reprimanded and supervisors secretly followed "too aggressive" officers during work hours.
THE COMMITTEE QUALIFIED its criticism of the department by saying in the report that it was strongly impressed with (many of the officers') desire to provide law enforcement services of a high professional caliber."
The alternate report was filed by three members of the six-man special committee established to investigate mismanagement at city hall.
The report said the investigative committee had received testimony from 25 patrolmen, about half of Lawrence's force. It said that more than half of the 25 patrolmen made serious allegations concerning criminal activity both in and out of the city. The report also stated the alleged activities was either obstructed or covered up by supervising personnel.
EIGHT POLICE SUPERVISORS interviewed by the committee weren't questioned about the allegations of criminal activity, the report stated.
The report said: "Alleged criminal activity included theft, destruction and misappropriation of evidence, narcotics property and protection of liquor violations.
"Allegations were made concerning the existence of organized crime in Lawrence. It was also alleged that this information was sent to the police, and that no apparent action was taken."
Other allegations in the report alluded to ticket fixing, sexual misconduct and harassment of officers concerning arrests of prominent citizens.
The report stated that the supervisors were generally supportive of the department's operations. Most of them felt the problems were budgetary rather than managerial, it said. Most acknowledged, however, the need for 'additional and improved training programs, clarification of the merit system, an updating and en-
WHEN CITY MANAGER Buford Watson was informed by the committee of the allegations concerning drugs, theft of found property and evidence and traffic ticket irregularities, he said he knew about the case. He said no law irregularities, the report said.
A FEW OFFICERS SAID they would testify about other criminal acts concerning the department only if they were before an appropriate legal body, the report stated.
The investigative committee doesn't possess the expertise to evaluate the allegations of criminal activity, the report said. The committee gathered its testimony and sent it to the court in counsel and there was no secretarial record of the testimony, the report said.
"We were disturbed that the city manager claimed to know who testified before the investigating committee, particularly at the police department, and that he discounted them as disgruntled employees," the report stated.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix said last night he would wait until he had studied the report before he commented on it.
The police chief, the report stated, was aware of a number of the charges presented by the city manager and that some of the charges had been handled properly by the police department and that the depart- ment had not heard of the other allegations were inconclusive.
See POLICE page 11
★ ★ ★
-The supervision of an employee by a family member shouldn't be permitted.
Committee recommendations
Major recommendations suggested in the second report:
--The present street department superintendent should be placed in a position that requires mechanical rather than mechanical ability with leadership ability should be hired.
—The sanitation department superintendent should be dismissed from the department. A sanitation superintendent with leadership ability should be hired.
-Sanitation management training programs should be established for four
—Lawrence firemen should display
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES FOR LOCATION CEE landfill employees should be
- Allegations concerning assault by the supervisor and fabricated overtime should be investigated by the appropriate legal body.
- Two-way radios should be installed in route vehicles.
—The Lawrence City Commission should appoint a committee to investigate allegations made by a former city employee who was allegedly discharged illegally.
minimum competency by submitting to quarterly tests.
—The Lawrence City Commission should hire a professional city management consultant to work with the city manager until problem areas have been corrected. The consultant should make public reports of his progress.
—The Lawrence City Commission should request from the city treasurer a breakdown of the half-cent sales tax for police and fire departments.
-Pay should be given in all cases where employees can prove that definite probation pay increases were promised by management.
- The appropriate legal body should in-
terprise alleged loopholes in purchasing power.
THE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR should be able to develop and enforce personnel policy.
--the safety director should be delegated direct safety enforcement authority.
—The director of human resources should take measures to enforce the spirit and intent of affirmative action guidelines and make public reports on his progress.
—Promotional boards should be established in each department.
—Any injury sustained in connection with
employee's job should be compensated at full pay. The employee should not be required to use vacation or sick time when the injury results in work time lost.
—A safety committee in each department should meet weekly.
—the merit system should be abolished.
—Harassment and insults by supervisors should be considered strong grounds for disciplinary action.
-Supervisors should experience proportionately higher penalties for tardiness, drinking during hours of employment or assault than the employees they supervise.
- All overtight should be rotated on a fair and equal basis.
- Top management should institute more effective uproads of follow up to lower RMIs and improve overall performance.
—A PROBATION PERIOD should be established for all newly hired supervisors. In no case should this period be extended until the period for other department employees.
—No employees should be required to operate unsafe vehicles.
—A grievance procedure should be established to include at least one peer with voting privileges. An appeals procedure is a city manager should be established.
Still few minority faculty
Bv BILL SNIFFEN
Staff Writer
Efforts to increase the low numbers of minority faculty and administrators are failing, according to Eva Ennis, assistant to the dean of women, because they are half
"Educational institutions are producing minority professionals in all fields," she said recently, "and I think the impetus lies in diversity to seek out and retain these people."
But the University isn't doing its job, she said, with the result that minority students at KU must do without 'role models' with which to identify.
BONNIE RIFFY PATTEN, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said, "It's not necessarily true that only a black counselor can counsel black students. But it may be true that black students aren't as well equipped if there are no black counselors."
The affirmative office has prepared information on the numbers and
Included in that count are this year's 173 white, 13 black, one oriental and one Chinese administrator. There is no administrator an Indian, according to the report.
"All it indicates is that we're moving in the right direction," she said.
BUT PATTON SAID the increase didn't mean much because, in the case of minority faculty and administrators, "the numbers were so low to begin with."
races of KU administrators and faculty. The breakdown on administrators and faculty (including professors, associate and faculty) is 12, 48, 49 and teachers and counting both nine- and 12-month appointees) is: 1,566 white, 42 black, 49 white, according to the affirmative action record.
When compared with 1974-1975, these numbers represent an increase in all racial categories except Chicano faculty, which decreased by two persons. In other racial categories, whites increased by 198, blacks by 10, orientals by 11 and Indians by two.
She said an increase in recruiting efforts was needed.
These efforts, according to June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, consist of job advertisements for new positions and the transportation of applicants to KU.
"But that's about all," she said. "Normally, we spend what we need to spend."
Patton said that when jobs become available, the affirmative action office supplied the department or school with a list of publications or schools to contact in which minority students were the majority. Contacts to these institutions and publications were then made by the individual student or school within the University, she said.
“In most cases,” Patton said, “the department itself is more knowledgeable about the job.”
Keith Nitcher, vice celebrant for business affairs, said advertising expenses were
See RECRUITMENT page 5
2
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
Ford, Rabin open talks
WASHINGTON—President Ford opened talks yesterday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on the determination of his "steady progress" toward peace in the Middle East.
At a State Department luncheon, Rabin said Israel was prepared to make "many concessions" for peace provided Israel was militarily strong.
"I know one thing for sure," Rabin said. "With a weak Israel no one will negotiate and only a strong Israel is a help for peace."
Rabin's statement followed discoveries that the administration planned to cut almost 800 million in 1977 from current United States military and economic aid to
WASHINGTON—Secretary of Defense H. Rumsfeld warned Congress yesterday that the United States must act now to reverse a military power shift toward Ukraine.
Rumsfeld, in his first formal report to Congress since becoming the nation's defense chief, urged approval of the Pentagon's record $101.1 billion proposed
Top defense budget sought
The secretary said U.S. forces were now strong enough to balance Soviet strength, but he warned that the Russians had been making substantial gains in nuclear and conventional forces. The Soviets display no signs of slowing down this build-up, he said.
"There has been a gradual shift in the power balance over the past 15 years," Rumsfeld said.
He said that $8 billion must be spent during the next decade to make improvements in strategic bombers, missiles and nuclear submarines. The fiscal year 2017 should see a return of these investments.
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday confirmed President Ford's choice of Mr. Trump to succeed William E. Colby as director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Bush confirmed by Senate
Senate approval came nearly three months after Bush was nominated. Several Democratic senators had said that Bush's political past should disguise him from
Last month, Ford ruled out Bush as a possible vice presidential candidate in 1976.
Before the vote, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield urged approval of Bush's nomination.
*Unless increased public funding enables us in the near term to slacken the pace or rate of increase, we may be caught in a vicious cycle of rate increases to compete with lower cost alternatives.*
*The cost of this is not known.*
The entire budget was last appealed to Gov. Bennett and James W. Bldr., director of the State Department.
WASHINGTON—More tax money will have to support the Postal Service or mail rates will continue to increase, Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar said.
Sankel said the salary increase and the request for other operating expenses would be included in the budget discussions, but a Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for approval.
Resistance from members of the House to the salary increase has been expected by KKR.
Mail service seeks tax aid
The Postal Service will have lost about $3 billion by its fifth birthday on July 1, the postmaster general said.
He supported a proposal by committee chairman Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., to double the agency's $1.5 billion annual subsidy the next three years.
House cuts aid to Angola
would again be appealed to the sub-
committee or whether separate requests
are made.
Earlier, the probation, which came in the form of an amendment to a defense appropriation bill, earned Senate approval by a 59 to 22 vote.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House ignored a last-minute plea from President Ford and voted overwhelmingly yesterday to halt further American military aid to two Western-backed factions fighting in Angola.
The 323-99 vote left the next move up to the President.
House Minor Leader, John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said he had received no indication that Ford would veto the bill and force Congress to reconsider its decision.
Soviet armaments and a Cuban expeditionary force.
In a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., delivered moments before the vote, the President said that a U.S. failure to take a stand would " inevitably lead our friends and supporters to conclusions about our resolve" over international conflicts.
Albert said the United States wasn't prepared to match the huge Soviet and Cuban support for their Angolan faction and would therefore cut-off all U.S. involvement.
*“One thing about foreign aid, military aid or war itself; you do either enough or you're not.”*
Fiscal 1977 budget requests, excluding the faculty salary increase, will be reviewed Monday at the University of Kansas by a subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas House of Representatives.
Grabar said he would be quite interested in reviewing the physical plant, equipment shortages and capital improvements which include requests for the law center building, visual arts faculty, computation center and call and Robinson Gymnasium additions.
Rep. Walter Graber, D-Pretty Prairie, a member of the subcommittee, said yesterday that the committee would look at anything but the 10 per cent merit salary increase for five members that was required by the Senate Legislature by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
TOPEKA (AP)--Public defenders pleaded with a legislative committee yesterday not to vote for reimposition of the death penalty in Kansas and representatives of law enforcement argued it was the only possible deterrent to murder.
Death penalty again debated
state the death penalty rendered by a 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision.
By SHERI BALDWIN
Graber said the salary increase would
The bill will reimpose the death penalty for all first-degree murders and for certain second-degree murders, including the slaying of firemen or policemen in the line of duty, any killing within a correctional institution, and any death in a kidnapping.
Gov. Bennett didn't recommend the $118,768 physical plant improvement request or the $154,069 request for equipment maintenance and replacement. Gov. Bennett did recommend the capital improvements request, which totals $9,191,68.
The crowded computer area in Summerfield Hall and areas in Strong Hall where root leaks are causing damage also during the legislators tour, Shankel said.
receive little or no attention because of the emphasis that already had been placed on the issue. The salary increase probably comes from the fact that the Means Committee as a whole be said.
Subcommittee to review KU budget Monday
The Ways and Means Committee is sending a subcommittee to each of the six schools under the Kansas Board of Regents and to the KU Medical Center before it can take action. The bill includes fiscal 1877 budget requests for all six schools and the Regents.
The Senate Judiciary Committee listened
to witnesses in an hour-long hearing on
the Iranian nuclear program.
said. "I doubt there will be any other cut and dried trend."
Grabber said the hearings are tentatively set for the week of Feb. 16.
"I haven't heard any committee discussion on the budget to this point," he
Dal Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
sid that administrators would decide
their course of action.
TOPEKA (AP) -After two weeks of housekeeping and preliminaries, the Kansas Legislature got down to business yesterday.
Kansas Legislature begins work on bills
Movin'& Groovin' at Marble Falls Ski Resort.
The House debated the first major bill of the 1976 session, while the Senate sent two bills to Gov. Robert F. Bennett and gave tentative approval to three more.
House Speaker Duane McGill and Senate President Ross Doyen said that they expected the debate pace to quicken the remainder of the week.
and be
Schuss up to an Ozark Mountain resort where skiing is only the beginning of your wintertime fun. Whether it is a twosome or a fraternity or dorm party, the action is definitely here. kick off your boots before a roaring fire in the main lodge and warm your insides, with a hot buttered beverage or spicey cider. Now take a turn on ice skates in the indoor rink After dining, there's dancing and more good times fill the even heats. Then back for more. Call before you come for snow conditions. Ski instruction and equipment rentals available. Reservations accepted at the Marble Falls Inn or in a wide variety of chalets overlooking the
In committee hearings, attention focused on the death penalty and medical
The Senate Judiciary Committee heard 15 witnesses testify the pros and cons of a new law that would give judges the power to
Bennett announced that he has signed his second bill this session—and the first of substance. It makes some technical changes in the law under which the retail liquor sales enforcement tax is distributed to cities and counties.
The Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee neared the end of three days of hearings on the medical malpractice problem, and on Wednesday will receive proposed amendments to six bills under which the Insurance Commissioner Fletchler Bertel.
The House tentatively approved a bill that would give electric utilities exclusive rights to operate on-site solar solving a long-standing feud between the private investment-owned utilities and the rural electric cooperatives. If the House approves approval today, the bill goes to the Senate.
Last week he signed Senate Bill 1976, which called for rededication to the print industry.
Senate bills sent to Bennett yesterday would make a technical change in the assessment of earnings and profits by small corporations, and would add the governor's representative to the Republican State Committee.
F
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BECAUSE OF THE MORE THAN 12,000 students in the college, he said, pre-enrollment for the entire college would be too difficult.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said preenrolment similar to the journalism school's is used in several departments within the college, such as psychology and human development and family living.
Hack said handling both pre-enrollment and regular enrollment would double the
The Senate approved a conference committee report and sent a bill amending the state Arts Act back to the House for final approval. That measure makes changes in the procedure for licensing physicians, osteopaths and chiropractors.
Bills making supplemental appropriations for the remainder of the current fiscal year, one setting meetings for the Kansas Military Board and requiring publication of delinquent taxpayers' names of twice were given tentative approval.
A House bill offered Tuesday would create a state college student loan program.
THE
SMOKE
SHOP
Another Senate bill would create a state fire marshal appeal board, to which rulings of the fire marshal could be taken for review.
Enrollment . . .
From page one
Paul Hack, associate dean of the School of Education, said pre-enrollment under the present system would be useless because the office wouldn't use the pre-enrollment data.
THIS, MOESER SAID, assured students in Fine Arts would get their required
the department involved are admitted to the controlled courses, he said.
PIPES AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS GLASS·WOOD·STONE ALSO: A Large selection of papers and holders
LOVE RECORDS (in the back)
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Public Notice
To: All Interested Persons, Groups, and Student Organizations
From: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
---
1. Fiscal Year 1977 Budget Request forms are now available at the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union. All Request forms must be returned to the Student Senate no later than 5:00 p.m., February 27, 1976.
2. Any Organization having officers who need to attend a Treasurer's Training Session should contact this office at 864-3746 to sign up.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
Festival of Arts faces last gasp unless April show is a success
The annual Festival of Arts will get its last chance to succeed in Anil.
Whether this festival breaks even or makes money will determine the possibility of future festivals, Carol Poulson, program director for the festival, said yesterday.
Mike Miller, activities adviser to the Kansas Union, said all but two of the nine festivals in the past 10 years had lost money.
Thornton Mason, chairman of publicity for the festival, said he thought the tickets
sold well at enrollment but that he wouldn't know the number of tickets sold until next week.
Miller said losing money hadn't been the only problem with past festivals. Performers sometimes canceled their concert due to something or another, something to out in their place, he said.
Mason said a lack of money had also con-
Last year's entire program was canceled,
because the director got too far behind.
Financial Aid complies to affirmative action rules
By DAVID HAUBER
Staff Writer
Three federally funded programs administered by the Office of Student Financial Services in compliance with active action guidelines during the 1974-75 school year.
That is the conclusion of a report released yesterday by the Office of Affirmative Action. The report came as no surprise to Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid.
"We thought that it showed that whatever we were doing was all right by affirmative action guidelines," he said. "The thing this is that we don't pay any attention to it."
Because financial aid operates in a nondiscriminatory manner, Rogers said, the affirmative action statement was changed in his office's handling of cases.
"We奖助 on the basis of academic and financial need. The color of a person's skin makes no difference," he said, referring to the breakdown of aid in ethnic categories.
Rogers says any change in the methods of his office would mean it would have to reversely discriminate to compensate for any alleged noncompliance.
"There were some students (eligible for aid) we rejected because of poor academic progress. So many people think that the student is getting financial aid that is he's black."
The normal GPA cutoff for aid is an overall 1.65.
Rogers went on to say that many minority students received a higher proportion of the money distributed in relation to their costs because their need was usually greater.
The affirmative action report was the first of its kind, Rogers said. It gathered information for money allocated from the National Direct Student Loans, the Supplemental Opportunity Grant and the College Work Study programs.
This kind of check-back or monitoring system instituted by affirmative action to gather data, Rogers said, will be assisted in the future by ethnic and race computer cards that students fill out during enrollment.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of afirmative action, said that the computer cards, that formerly were optional, are now providing information just as your name and sex are.
She said the report on the financial aid office could only be a general indicator of the way the office had operated. In the future, Patton said, the computer cards would eliminate tracking down students to find out information of ethnic origin or race.
Included in the report was a breakdown of the different ethnic groups eligible for aid. Of the eligible applicants, 400 were denied aid for not filling out the application properly, not attending the meeting, not analyzing or not meeting academic standards.
Statistically the report must be considered incomplete, Patton said, because 115 of the eligible students denied aid weren't able to be categorized. However, it could also be used for "noting any gross discrepancies and noting trends in the future."
tributed to the failure of the program last year.
"Given these findings, we can relax," she said of the report.
A percentage summary of the report is: surveys.
74. 3 per cent of applicants were white
- 9.6 per cent of old residents were white
* 14.8 per cent were black or African-
American in the mean dollar distribution to white students
$11,000
Poulson said she had tried to adopt this
character to the community as well as
to students.
MINORITIES:
2.5 per cent of applicants were minority students
2.3 per cent of academic rejections were to minority
2.1 per cent of academic rejections were to minority
10.2 per cent of minority applicants were aid residents
10.3 per cent of fund distributed were in minority
classes
"I was trying to work for a well-rounded
job," she said, "but you can't include
everything."
Mason said an $8 package of tickets to all five performances of the festival would be available at the SUA office in the Union until April 4, the first day of the festival. After that, he said, tickets will be sold for individual performances at a total cost of $16. All festival performances will be in Hoch Auditorium.
Herbie Hancock, formerly with Miles Davis, will present a concert with his fourman group, the Headhunters, on Saturday, April 11.
The festival will present the Chicago Chamber Orchestra, George Pillpton, the American Chamber Ballet, Lionel Hampton and his orchestra and Herbie Hancock.
The chairs will be removed from the floor of Hoch Auditorium for a dance concert by Lionel Hampton and His Orchestra Friday, April 9. Poulson said there was a possibility that the orchestra would play on concert. Hampton and his orchestra will play music from the Big Band era.
The American Chamber Ballet, a company of 15, choreographed and directed by Joel Benjamin, will perform classical and contemporary works.
The company will perform Wednesday, April 7, in Hoch and will give a children's performance in a Lawrence school. The company will also teach, a master dance class.
George Plimpson will speak Monday, April 5, on the "Amateur vs. the Pro." Plimpson has written for Sports Illustrated and Harpers and is the editor of Paris Review, which he found he wrote. He was a writer for the Detroit Lions an amateur with the Detroit Lions, "Out of My League," "One for the Record," "Mad Ducks and Bears" and "Boosey Man."
Twenty members of the Chicago Chamber Orchestra, a small symphony, will play pieces for woodwind and brass instruments with some strings on Sunday, April 4.
They will play an American opening selection, the Dvorak Serendade in D Minor Opus 44 and the Mozart Serenade No. 10 in B Major, the Chamber Orchestra of Dieter Kober, a professor of music at the City College of Chicago, who holds a doctorate in Musicology. He is the permanent conductor of the Chicago Chamber Orchestra and the conductor in cities in Canada and Europe.
Poulson said the budget for the festival was $24,000.
Elections for Student Body President, Vice-President, and 102 Student Senate seats will be held Feb.18 and 19.
Public Notice
All Interested students should pick up filing forms in Student Senate office, 105 B. Kansas Union.
Filing deadline for the ticket of Student Body President and Vice-President is 5:00 p.m. January 28.
Filing deadline for Student Senate Seats Is 5:00 p.m. Feb.4.
For further information contact Student Senate Office, 105 B Union, or call 864-3710.
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
Continuing Ed offers course by phone
A telephone network in 25 Kansas communities will allow residents to take a social welfare course offered by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education.
Lawrence used telephone terminals that amplify voices. He said yesterday he expected about 50 persons to enroll in the class, which began yesterday.
The course, "Social Problems, Policy and Program Analysis 1," focuses on developing the ability to observe and analyze social welfare policies and programs for poverty and income maintenance.
Edward P. Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, will teach the course from
Most of the people in the class would be licensed social workers who must continue their education to keep their licenses, but he wants them to work in social problems would take the class.
The telephone network connects communities across the state, from Johnson County to Albany.
Pittsburg, Dutton said the network would allow participants to converse freely with him and each other, and handout materials would be distributed at each location.
A monitor will be at each telephone terminal to help those who want to enroll.
Juniors, seniors or graduate students can receive up to three hours credit for the equipment fees are $16 a credit hour for four hours and $22 a credit hour for graduate students.
YOUR presence is requested at the Voluntary Action Day of the K.H. Volunteer Clearing House.
The Clearing House Staff invites you to share in an orgasmic burst of enthusiasm
on Wednesday and Thursday, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth of January Nineteen hundred and seventy-six
in the Kansas Union Lobby Lawrence, Kansas
❤️
R. S.V.P.
If you are currently helping as a volunteer, please stop by and let us know if you will continue with your agency this semester.
THIS ORGANIZATION IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
JANUARY JAMBOREE!
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BANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
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carOusel
4
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
100
Atmosphere destroyed
Change, contrary to a widely held opinion, doesn't always mark progress. And the recent interior decorating in the basement of Strong Hall is proof.
The basement of Strong was always a favorite place of mine—one where I could go to get a Coke or snack without waiting in line or filing into some cramped enclosure. I liked the rather hectic atmosphere and cluttered appearance. It was a place designed for, or may be engendered by, the student and office worker. Commuting students and others studied at the long rows of tables set up against the length of the south wall.
whisked away so the area could be cleaned and sterilized. Some of the machines are now in a small room that has been set up for a Great Credit Union. Few tables remain.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, explained the change in this way. "Since some visitors to the University use that back door in the basement it's become the front door to a lot of people."—a lot of people such as legislators, alumni and others visiting the Chancellor's complex.
Apparently this appearance takes a bit longer to maturity than student wants or convenience.
By Betty Haegelin Associate Editor
Computer enrollment: pro and con
Computers misunderstood
Computerized pre-enrollment at the University of Kansas has a definite image problem.
Once the departments had reviewed the pre-enrollment figures and added or deleted any sections, a second and final computer program would be run. Between the spring and summer sessions, the final schedules would be
For some reason, many students have the impression that preenrolment would mean that some great computer maintenance man in the sky would issue them a schedule filled with classes at either 7:30 a.m. or 4:30 p.m.—even on Saturday morning, God forbid! Apparently this belief was held by many Manhattan institutions where students have little or no choice of professors or times. But the system at KU would not, and probably will not, work that way.
A system that KU could end up with after the bids are let go something like this. Sometimes in the spring semester, the timetables for the fall schedule of classes would be distributed to all students, but some classes on computerized scan sheets. These sheets would be fed into KU's computer and a preliminary count would be made on how many people enrolled for each class, and how many people got closed out of a class. This data was then given to the departments so additional sections of popular classes could be opened.
sent to students and if they were lucky and got all their classes, that would be it. If they were closed out of a class, there would be a special time—probably one week before classes started—when students could go to the Registrar's office and add another class also by computer.
All of the other enrollment hassles, such as the little party over in Hoch Andorlorum, the fee payment hues and ties, and the need for computer or care of computer. Students might even be able to pay fees by mail after they received their revised schedules. Drop-add, the bugaboo of many a student, is the place of care by computer in the Registrar's office. And those unlucky people who don't have the right last name or friends who work at enrollment would never face the chance of getting the classes they want.
I realize that there are a few masochists among us who have a great sense of humor and the general maze that I have known as enrollment for the past four years. There are times when even the best of them lose their way, in automation, and this is one of them.
Who knows? If computer whiz kids can program the machines to play chess and run countries, they might even be able to design one that would give logical advice to students and get them out of school in four years.
By Betty Haegelin Associate Editor
For years now, there has been a belief among some University of Kansas students that computerized enrollment will come some day and save us all. According to this belief, the computers will come and all the lines and hassles and swarming through Allen Field House will disappear.
But if computerized enrollment comes, students may find out they were as wrong as the people who thought KU would never be Oklahoma at football.
True, computerized enrollment would be a good thing in many ways. It would reduce the number of students closed out of classes and would allow classes to start earlier in January, thus helping students prepare to make the hiring of teachers and the scheduling of classes much easier for the administration.
It wouldn't eliminate lines, however.
Boxes still must be checked at Hoch
Cars still must be registered. Fees still
must be paid.
It wouldn't eliminate advisers, either.
It would, possibly, eliminate country club week. Although this might improve some students' physical state, it could also lead to a period of much needed adjustment.
New hassles would soon arise to replace the ones killed by the computer. Buying health insurance, for example, can mean a separate cross-campus journey.
the worst new hasebe would be the computer itself. Under the present system, human beings handle the computer. If students have at least a 50-60 chance. Human beings can be pled to and, if worse comes to worst, threatened. Sometimes they are old friends. Even if you get hurt, you can try to reason with them.
Under the present system, a student has some choice as to whether he wants to take a class at 7:30 a.m. or 4:30 p.m. Under the computer system, he might
Under the present system, a student knows right away whether he has been closed out. Under the computer system, he wouldn't know for weeks.
Computers have helped to solve many engineering and medical problems, so they can be all bad. They also help some people gather huge files of personal information about other people, so they can't be all good.
The administration thinks compre-
sure it will work on everybody concerned. But it will take only one unproductive tussle with a "special" line or window to dirty the
Allen Field House in August is not and time consuming but it is also human. A clever and persistent person can beat a computer for with a computer is a short circuit.
Readers Respond
Contributing Writer
By Jim Bates
Free campus bus rides could help the system
To the Editor:
The KU Student Senate almost owes the student community free bus service during enrollment. Because every student chips in $1.50 every semester out of his tuition fee, whether he rides the bus or not, this would seem an appropriate goodwill gesture. It would also allow students to easily familiarize their help with to determine their needs of it. It would facilitate a greater ease in enrolment by allowing students to easy move from Hoch and Strong to their advisers and the Field House and also simplify the almost all passes could be sold at enrolment and fees compiled together.
AS A DRIVER for the system, it would allow me more total
and efficient control of the bus by not having my attention diverted by selling passes and collecting checks and money and making change and writing down names, I.D. numbers and bus-pass numbers; let alone the fact that we drivers are required to handling the $200 to $400 worth of passes each day although the responsibility for these passes and money is ours entirely.
The amount of 20-cent fares that would be lost in these three days of free enrollment bus service couldn't amount to more than a couple of hundred dollars, which might even be offset by increased pass buy fees. The service it would provide would surely be worth it anyway.
Kirk Fast
1105 Louisiana
Ford on crime: lock'em up
WASHINGTON - In his State of the Union message last week, President Ford devolved only a few paragraphs to the unyielding problem of crime in the United States.
Because other parts of the speech had more pizzazz,
Serious crime increased 18 per cent from 1973 to 1974. The increase in such crimes in 1973 to 10.2 million in 1974. The increase was bad enough in major cities in urban areas and in suburbs and rural
By James J.
Kilpatrick
(C) Washington State Syndicate
A. B. R. S.
Ford's comments on crime received little notice. They are worthy of your thought.
Ford hammered anew at the same hard themes he developed last summer in a special talk given a made little response in its first session. If the ideal of domestic tranquility is to be taken seriously, Congress owed it to make some response now.
Here and there, it is true, the situation improves, but the improvement is only here and there.
It is a poor kind of improvement; the rate of increase declines. That is the best that can be said.
The most recent crime figures we have are for 1974, and those are incomplete. From that date, the most serious crime never is reported to the police or to the FBI. The figures long ago ceased to be recorded; so crime statistics—but they cry out for legislative action.
The pattern is sickening. Since 1969, the number of person injured by fire grew by one percent. Of those arrested in 1974 for violent crime, 10 per cent were girls and 20 per cent were girls of 17 or younger.
areas was still worse: up 20 per cent.
Enough. Our country is plagued by crime, infested with crime and in some neighborhoods terrorized by crime.
Crime is overwhelming the states and localities, and they have dealt with it poorly. Ford's recommendations necessarily deal with federal offences and penalties, but his tough approach should provide a model for all jurisdictions.
The President starts with the grim truth: most crime goes unpunished. Fewer than half the crimes of violence, and only 18 per cent of the crimes against property, lead to arrests.
who are arrested seldom are tried or convicted on the charges originally brought by the prosecution guilty seldom stay behind bars for long. At every point the law is watered down; plea earlier, probation, early parole and suspended sentences.
The machinery of justice is inadequate to cope with the volume of crime. Ford recommends more judges, more prosecutors, more marshals. He proposes four new federal prisons. Last week he proposed a bill that sends prison sentences for certain offences. This is an idea whose time most surely has come.
The President asks for
mandatory sentences in federal cases involving the use of a gun. He asks for a punishment that couldn't be bargained away in some cozy little meeting of the defendant's lawyer, the prosecutor and the judge. He wants mandatory sentences for dealers in hard drugs. Where these criminals are bound, he asks to off the kidgloves. Lock 'em up! His intention is to get the repeaters off the streets, and to keep them off the streets.
The merits of incarceration seldom are sufficiently acclaimed. Most serious crime is the work of criminals who have been jailed twice or twice before. They are cold-blooded professionals, and are
The Ford program, extended to the states, would require major outlays to expand the machinery of justice. State legislators, pressed from every quarter, may be reluctant to provide the courtrooms, judges, lawyers, and others that will be needed if the incidence of crime is to be reduced.
However, the president's approach is basically sound. It ought to be pursued.
virtually beyond redemption. In all but a tiny fraction of such cases, efforts at rehabilitation are a waste of time and money. Law-abiding people have a right to demand that these vicious misfits be put away until time turns them into old men.
CRIME
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: 1975
REAGAN'S
CHIEF
SPEECH WRITER
`THAT'S MY PLAN IN A NUTSHELL AND IT'S NOT NUTTY!`
-- A RONNIE REAGAN SPEECH
Letters Policy
The Kausan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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Associate Editor Helen Hamlin Campus Editor Vaal Heekhon Associate Campus Editor Gay Alcock Assistant Campus Editors Jim Bates Stewart James Pail Staff Photographers David Crawford Sports Editor Kajoo Kroester Associated Sports Editors Stone Sam Entertainment Editor George Stewart Entertainment Editor Mary Ann Rappert Copy Chiefs Mary Ann Rappert Jandl Hudsonett, Jain Muller Journalist Glenn Coven Artist News Editors John Hiskey Anderson, Thurley Turner Wire Editors Martin Cap Alexander, Madeline Cap John Johnson, Jim Bates Contributing Writers
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
5
Ads buv KU scoreboard
By KELLY SCOTT
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation obtained the new $140,000 computer-run scoreboard in Allen Field House for only $8,000, the cost of its installation.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director for operations, said yesterday that four local businesses paid all costs of the scoreboard except installation.
University State Bank, Phillips Petroleum Company, the Mitchell-Stevens Agency and McDonald's bought the scoreboard in exchange for a 10-year lease on the rotating advertisements below the score and time indicators on the scoreboard.
Minority . . .
Waugh said the installation costs covered
From page one
paid for by the department seeking the employee.
IN ADDITION, HE said, the University paid to him $20,000 for the application to KU. That fund is about $32,000. he said. Travel expenses vary, on where the applicant is from, Nichols.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said all recruiting procedures were closely
checked by University administrators to
prevent discrimination.
It's a carefully worked-out procedure, he said, which requires the school or department to submit a summary of recruiting activities. Included in the summary are in what publication advertising was placed, the content of the advertisement, how those articles were selected, how many minorities applied and why they weren't selected.
"MOST OF OUR schools that have positions to fill are making efforts to hire him."
Ennis, however, questioned the sincerity of some departments and schools, especially in cases in which the advertisements required qualifications and experience required.
Emis called KU recruitment policies a drop in the bucket.
"institutions, regardless of what they are,
have systematic ways of excluding blacks,
women, Chicanos, Indians, orientals. Some are very sophisticated; some are very unsophisticated. For all we know, those forces might be at work here."
EVEN IF DISCRIMINATORY hiring practices aren't occurring at KU, Ennis said, extra efforts are needed to recruit more minority faculty and administrators.
"I personally don't believe in quota systems," she said. "But a quota system can be at least two."
"You have to have something to work towards."
increased electrical power and steel supports.
He said that KUAC had been dissatisfied with the old scoreboard, and that the scoreboard's maintenance costs had been steadily increasing.
In October the American Sign and Indicator Company approached Athletic Director Clyde Walker with the idea of the new scoreboard, Waugh said. The company has worked with other state business that were interested in the KU athletic department, he said.
When the four companies expressed interest in the scoreboard, Waugh said, the Athletic Corporation got approval from the Board of Regents, the Chancellor and the Athletic Corporation's executive board to install it.
He said that four 30-second commercial messages for each sponsor were projected across the lighted "message center" at the meeting table. The board were also part of the agreements.
Waugh said the advertisers would be able to renegotiate their contracts in 10 years. No one else had indicated an interest to advertise on the scoreboard, he said.
The Athletic Corporation reserves the right to select advertisers, he said. It is
Scoreboards that display paid advertising are appearing in college sports complexes across the country. Waugh said, and are an example of non-university donors helping college athletic departments to deal with inflation.
Waugh said the Athletic Corporation had already received many requests for time to run non-a-dertement messages across the "message center" of the scoreboard.
unlikely that cigarette or alcohol companies would be allowed to advertise.
The message center is run by a computer located in the press box of Allen Field House. The rest of the board is controlled by the screewerens on the Field house floor.
Because the messages are only run during time outs in the basketball games, there is limited time to run messages of the contracted advertisers, Wannah said.
Complaints that the lighting from the scoreboard was too bright and that the scorekeeper's voice didn't broadcast to the upper sections of the Field House were mixed with what Waugh called "very友好 reaction" to the new scoreboard.
The old scoreboard is stored in the Field House. No plans to sell it have been considered.
Offices shift during break acquire additional space
By FLORESTINE PURNELL
Several University of Kansai offices have several new homes as a result of move made between the two universities.
The Endowment Association, which was housed opposite the Kansas Union, has moved across campus to facilities vacated on West Campus by the Center for Research, Inc. (CRINC). Offices of CRINC were moved to Nichols Hall.
"There is significantly more space here,"
their coach says. "There is another advan-
tage in the Accounts."
Martin Henry, vice president for property management of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that the move was made for several reasons.
The old endowment building is now the home of University Relations. Larry
CRINC offices were moved from the Center for Research, Engineering sciences to facilities in the Space Technology Center, also on West Campus. The office, which is responsible for business affairs and contracts for research conducted under federal and private grants, will be closer to the Center for Research in conducting the research, an office, secretary to the executive director of CRINC said.
Knupp, director of the division of information, said that the reasons for moving were related to organization and expansion, although the building didn't provide much more space than what University Relations needed, at the first floor of Carruth O'Leary Hall.
"This is almost ideal for all divisions of University Relations," Knapp said. "There are really four parts to University Relations and each one will be more clearly defined now. We even have a newsroom of our own who also is much better for our graphic design."
In yet another move, the offices of the KU Federal Credit Union have taken over space in the first floor of Carruth O'Leary. Their team is preparing to spot a snake skill area in the harshest of Spring Hall.
Janet Price, manager of the credit union,
said her office had requested additional
space for the last few years and that they
were pleased with the prove.
"The space we have now is about four times larger than what we had," Price said. Price said they needed more space because of the amount of work the credit union did. The credit union's assets had quadrupled in the past three years, and the union needed more room for the faculty, students and staff who are customers.
The University of Kansas Theatre
THE WILLIAM INGE
MEMORIAL THEATRE SERIES
presents
CON
PERSONAS
RETURN ENGAGEMENT ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Sunday, February 1 8:00 p.m. in the University Theatre
This original work by K.U. Playwright Paul Stephen Lim has been selected to represent the Central States Region at the American College Theatre Festival in Emporia next week. When it played to capacity houses last October, the critics said:
CON PERSONAS
"... an exhilarating display of verbal inventiveness that also succeeds as a sober discussion of emotional commitment and rejection."
—Evio Rapport, UDK
"... a riveting production . . . It is a tense evening of drama." — Marshall Fine, Lawrence Journal Writer
Marshall Fine, Lawrence Journal World
tal. Substitution is the
' . . The play never ceases to be theatrical. . . Sophistication is the
watchword of 'Connersonas.'
K.U. Students, '1.50
Other, '2.50
920 Mass.
Thursday Nights
— John Bush Jones, Kansas City Times
Dear Sister, Rainbow Classes
For Information and Tickets call 864-3982
Or Stop By the University Theatre Box Office
Murphy Hall
Mldseason outerwear sale from Mister Guy. All the outerwear from eight stores has been transferred to the Lawrence store for a one week gigantic salel All the season's favorites now on sale-including all the leathers, corduroys, and bench warmer styles. Mister Guy still has a large selection of 3-piece vested suits on sale now for $ 99^{50} .
Open till 8:30
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Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Kansas vs. Kansas State Tickets!!
The Athletic department has 300 single game tickets for sale to the Kansas vs. Kansas State game on Saturday, Jan. 31. All of these tickets will be sold to the students whose names are drawn from the order cards turned in to the ticket office Wednesday and Thursday.
Procedures for Ordering:
(1) Students may place an order at the athletic ticket office beginning Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., through Thursday, 5:00 p.m.
(2) No orders will be taken after 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
(3) To place order a student must present his validated certificate of registration for spring semester at time of order.
(4) A student can place only one order for one ticket.
(5) A student-spouse may place an order for one ticket, but must be accompanied by enrolled spouse with certificate of registration at time of order and must have proof of marriage and I.D. (i.e.: marriage certificate).
(6) A student who has purchased a season ticket cannot order a single game ticket.
Drawing of Order Cards
(1) All order cards will be placed in container for drawing.
(2) Drawing will begin at 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
(3) A student (or spouse) must be present to claim his order card when it is drawn.
(4) All students attending drawing should meet in Allen Field House, East bleachers, 2nd Floor, Section 6.
(5) As cards are drawn they will be issued to students to claim. No one may claim order card for another student.
Purchasing Ticket
(1) Students whose order cards are drawn may go to ticket office window to purchase ticket.
(2) You must turn in order card at ticket window.
(3) You must present your validated certificate of registration at time of purchase. Student-spouse must be accompanied by enrolled spouse with certificate of registration.
(4) Ticket prices are: $2.00—Student
(4) Ticket prices are: $2.00—Student
$2.50—Student spouse
6
Wednesday. January 28, 1976
University Dafly Kansan
KANSAS 24
RACERS 10
Staff photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Ken Koenigs doubtful starter for tonight's game
The Kansas basketball team has yet another problem to add to its growing collection.
When the Jayhawks meet the Colorado Buffaloes at 7:30 tonight in Boulder, Colo., KU may be playing without starting forward Ken Koenigs.
BY STEVE SCHOENFELD
Associate Sports Editor
KOENIGS' INJURY DOESN't make it any easier for the Jayhawks to improve their disspointing in 3 Big Eight record and lead the Nets to a playoff win. Missouri are sitting at the top of the conference race with perfect 3-0 marks, so a very difficult position to defend their title.
"At the moment we are not thinking about the conference race," Owens said. "We're simply try to get our team to do these improvements then I think we have a chance to get back into the race."
suffering from an injury to his calf. He will make the trip, but may not play. He has been unable to practice this week because of a broken left knee in the loss to Missouri. January 17
sports
Koenigs, a 6-10 sophomore from Goddard,
who is averaging 10.1 points a game, is
If Koenings can't start,炼 Ted Owens will use Herb Nobles at forward. Nobles is the third leading score with a 12.9 average, although he has started only seven games.
Koenigs hurt as KU meets Buffs
Kempf swims on despite injury
By GARY VICE
Sports Writer
Kempf, KU's top swimmer, injured his knee in a football game early in the season.
For Gary Kempf, each day of the swimming season is frustrating.
Although he's afraid the cartilage on both of his knee is torn, he still practicing stretching.
The injury has kept him from swimming the butterfly and the breaststroke, he said.
eaststroke', he said.
Because he's able to swim those two strokes, Kemp will fit better in competition in the individual medley. He won't be able to challenge the Big Eight record of 4:09.28 he set last year in the 400-yard individual medley.
"My knee has forced me to switch to a new kick, but my leg still drags some in the freestyle, and in the backstroke I can't jump all the way." Kempt said vetted dayward.
KEMPF IS UNABLE to compete in all the
"WE GO HOT AND cold," he said, "At the start we are putting ourselves into a hole early. That obviously has killed us in virtually every road game thus far with the exception of the Big Eight tournament. We would have late in the game, but it's been too late."
One of the things Owens wants his team to improve is its consistency.
"I think I'll be a little bit faster this year. If things keep improving for me I should be able to do it," To do that, Kemph, a senior and the hawks' co-aptain, will need to break through.
"I'm just coming back to the form I had before the injury," he said.
Kansas clobbered Colorado, 70-50, in the second round of the Big Eight Tournament. But as Owens knows, the Bufaloes, 0-2 in league play, are a much different team and are playing at a much different place than when the two teams met in December.
Owens said he had also been disappointed with the Jayhawks' shooting and the fact that every game they had been in early foul trouble.
events in which he set KU swimming marks and two Big Eight records, but he remained undefeated.
"THEY DIDN'T HAVE Dave Logan (juon forward) at full-furance before,"
IN 1975, KEMFF set a conference mark of 1:57.46 in the 200-year backstroke to accompany the record in the 400-year endurance and indeed the 800-year Kansas varsity records last season, in the 500-year freestyle with a 4-41.51 clocking 376.23 seconds. The team relay team which posted a time of 6:57.04.
But before his injury, Kempw won both of the events he entered, the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke, in a closely contested 62-51 loss to the Cyclones.
In last Saturday's dual meet against Iowa State at Robinson Natoratium, Kemph had to be carried into the locker room after his knee collapsed as he climbed out of the pool.
Women lose to Wildkittens
COACH DICK REAMON said, "The value of Gary Kempf on our team is more than the point total and production that be con-
tained by our staff. Kempf is a most positive addition to our team."
Kempf said he knew that Iowa State was the Big Eight coaches' presession pick to end KU's eight-year dynasty atop the Pac-12. But he refused to concede anything.
"We were wondering a little bit before
in the weekend, but now we feel pretty
confident."
"We swan well against Iowa State, and I don't think there is any question that we can repeat as Big Eight champions for the ninth straight year."
On paper it looked as if KU might be demolished. Then the Jayhawks, led by freshman center Adrian Mitchell, came within three points of KSU, 34-31, with 13-47 to play. But the Wildcats held on to preserve the victory.
The Kansas women's basketball team gave the nationally-ranked K-State Wildkittens an unexpected fight before failing, 54-47. Monday night at Allen Field
"I thought our kids did a nice job," KU coach Marian Washington said after the game. "In the past, K-State's beaten us by 30 and 40 points."
The way the game started it appeared history might repeat itself, and the Wildkittens would again destroy the Jayhawks. Trailing 40, K-State scored 13 unanswered points before Washington's club scored again 10 minutes later.
But Kansas put on a first-half rally and only trailed by eight, 27-19, at half-time.
Mitchell paced the Jayhawks with 17 points, and also stood out on offense, scoring 10 points.
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A Free Demonstration of Karato and Women's Self Defense Will Be Hold Wednesday, January 28th at 8:30 p.m.
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Owens said. "He had been dividing his time between football and basketball. And they are always a total team in Boulder."
"The last three championships years we won by two, three and two points out there. They have the worst arena in the country. It's tough to play there."
Kansas leads the series between the two
K-State invades Allen Field House Saturday. There's always a possibility that KU could be looking past the Buffaloes for the game against its intra-state rivals.
teams, 51.12. Colorado has lost the last five games with its last victory over the Jeyhawks coming in the Big Eight Tournament two years ago.
"When you're 1-2," Owens said, you won't be looking ahead."
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enrollment in mid-February. Meanwhile . we could use some good old-fashioned unpaid labor, and working with us promises to be a learning experience in itself. As always we love to hear from those wishing to share knowledge by teaching a course in any field of interest. Please call us with suggestions for classes or offers of help at 864-3477 or drop by SUA office.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
7
By KEN STONE
Associate Sports Editor
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories on the NCAA convention held two weeks ago. See tomorrow's sports page for the second part.
Infighting results in few changes at NCAA meeting
ST. LOUIS—When the National Collegiate Athletic Association convened here, Jan. 14-17, some tempers were blown as high as the nearby Gateway Arch.
Many of those delegates were calling the meeting, "the most important in the history of our country."
On the other hand, the convention may
It would have distributed those funds equally among the hundreds of smaller schools in Divisions II and III, whose names are more pronounced, much less expect to see on ABC.
Stephen Horn, president of Long Beach State University, acquired the nickname "Robin Hood." His school sponsored the income redistribution plan.
With more than $16 million of television revenues being done in 1975, the stakes were high. The state schools in the NCAA, only 113 saw money trickling their way. And of that 113, just 54 actually appeared on television. The 59 broadcasts of conference revenue sharing policies.
have been the scene where sports history was averted.
One amendment would have taken a clause in television money away from the troops in Iraq.
analysis
But despite the number of football Davids, the football Goliaths were victorious. Horn's "take from the rich and give to the poor" proposal was defeated.
Going into the four-day meeting many coaches, coaching associations, athletic directors and college presidents were expecting the worst: a bloodbath that saw coaches losing their jobs and athletes their scholarships.
But not every rule change backed by the big-time college athletic powers was appo
Another, a much-publicized and debated plan to split the NCA's Division I into two divisions—a super conference with about 90 schools and the rest in another division—from the floor when the delegates decided they needed more time to think about it.
That brought a sigh of relief from Horn, one of the 85 college president who attended the meeting (an NCAA record, by the way). Horn commented on the reorganization proposal before the convention.
"If this resolution is adopted," Horn said, "it will be the same old story of the 10 per cent in the NCAA getting richer and the 90 per cent getting poorer."
What the reorganization would have meant, Horn said, was the establishment of a new bureaucracy.
Of course, others saw it differently. The major football powers—81 schools made up of 21 independents and schools from eight states—were the 'Eight' were very much in favor of it.
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The reorganization would have allowed these schools to decide for themselves the number of coaches they could employ, the number of players they could dress for a game, the number of recruiting contacts they could make and the number of scholarships they could award in a given sport.
In other words, according to its advocates, the new division would have been given the power of self-determination and independence imposed on the other NCAA member schools.
A special convention on economy last August imposed many restrictions on squad membership. The students' scholarships that could be offered and the number of prospective student-athletes that could be selected.
Many coaches—including several at KU—were certain their jobs were on the line. The NCAA voted to limit football coaching staffs to one head coach, eight full-time assistants and two part-time assistants who didn't recruit.
One of the first things the convention delegates did in St. Louis was vote down or table proposals that would have limited the league in sports other than football and basketball.
Coaching associations, an outcry by many athletic departments and a reversal of last year's gloomy economic outlook could have prevented mind, said participants in St. Louis.
Yet some of the cost-cutting sentiment that had been observed in the August campaign is still evident.
The most controversial and tradition-shattering amendment concerning Division I schools was defeated, 120-112, after the first vote resulted in a tie. 119-118.
That amendment. No 100, would have revenues on the basis of our granting earnings on the basis of our granting
It would have dictated that athletic scholarships be granted on the basis of
According to the amendment, sponsored by the NCAA Council—a small, influential body of athletic directors, faculty representatives and college presidents—a school could offer a prospectus for an athlete enough information it for tuition and that was it. No room. No board. No books. And no $15 a month "laundry money."
But it was defeated, Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, told reporters afterward. "Some rather significant decisions made here may not surface immediately because some matters are a little laborious in getting to the main point.
That is, unless an athlete could prove he was in "rested." A complicated system of tests and records can be used.
It was the kind of thing that Horn earlier said reminded him of "an insurance contract."
"But need has emerged as the major issue, and there are going to be a lot of decisions made in the next year at the highest level of every institution."
family could afford to spend on their sons was offered by the NCAA Council.
Having to show financial need to get a scholarship didn't sit well with many delegates. But more tedious to others were the requests for amendments that showed the convention's failure.
It took three and a half hours for the delegates, seated around circular tables in conferences, to dispose of the "need" amendment. By the time the parliamentary council of order had resolved the other major issues, the convention had come to adjournment.
More than 50 amendments never came to the floor.
This kind of activity prompted Ross
Pritchard, president of Arkansas State University, to say in a speech to the NCAA Honors Luncheon, "While economy is important, it is not economical to engage with them." There are more than 500 professionals to debate whether we should award letter sweaters.
"Somewhere in our concern for economy we have drifted into a tangle of legislative trivia. As a college president already reported and ambiguous guidelines, I would hate to see the NCAA become the HEW of college athletics."
Everyone applauded.
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8
Wednesday, January 28, 1975
University Dalvi Kansan
Businesses violate sign ordinance
By JAY BEMIS
Staff Writer
Some Lawrence businesses still have flashing and blinking signs despite a city ordinance requiring signs to have a permanent glow.
The ordinance, which went into effect last October, was passed by the city commission primarily for traffic safety, said Harley Gover, city building inspector, who has been given the duty of informing businesses in violation of the new law.
"Flashing causes some drivers to take their eyes off the road," Gover said yesterday, "and signs are not to be in conflict with the driver."
Gover said businesses still in violation of the ordinance, after a personal tour by him last week, were Dari King, Holding Inn, Robbins, Joe's Bakery and the Siponl.
The Granada Theatre and Griff's Burger
are compiled in part with the ordinance,
banned by the city.
Griff's had taken care of the lights on its outside sign, he said, but a sign on the front door also said.
A night manager at Griffin's said he thought the ordinance included roadway signs.
Elden Harwood, owner of the Granada,
and owners and managers of the Holiday
Joo, Jon's Bakey and the Sirlin, assert
only carefully taken care of their
flashing lights.
"Curs have in off for about a week."
Skags, manager of the Holiday Inn,
said.
She said that she was fully in favor of the ordinance and thought that solid lights were more appropriate.
Arthur Peck, owner of Dari King and
Owners of businesses that are changing signs estimated costs of the change over to be from $6 to $10. Expenses vary on the type of blinking systems in the signs. Some have blinking devices while others are operated by a timing motor.
Doug Shade, owner of Baskin-Robbins, both said they were ready to comply with the ordinance, but were waiting for a sign company to come and service their signs.
"It it's quite visible from the streets at night." Gover said. "We may have to do something about it or even place in town a store so people will be good for all the others."
One sign, at the new Toms' Torn, 2247 Oustadh, is being checked by the city to see whether it's in violation of the new orleans rule that a menu is on the inside of the restaurant.
Gover said he was planning another tour for tonight.
"but there's a double standard. If some aren't going to work, it'll be easy for us to be there."
One owner who doesn't use the ordinance in Paul Rogers of Burger Chef, who has been accused of stealing.
Rogers said, in some cases, it cost the bank money to make their signs of the flashing灯.
It's bought a second part of the ordinance will be harder to enforce. Effective October, 1979, signs will be restricted to a size of 90 square feet.
Roy Struidge, chief building inspector, said business in violation would soon be referred to the city attorney. He said that he the mayor of Riverside could but that it might be within the next 10 days.
"I'm not sure what kind of burden that'll cause," Bill Hicks, manager of the Ramada Im said. Hicks also complied recently with the first part of the ordinance.
"I could get into some expenses," he said, "having to take down one sign and
Strutridge said the restriction would depend how city businesses are zoned. The restriction is needed, he said, to clean up some of the larger signs in the city.
On Campus
TODAY: FACULTY FORUM, with Jack Weir, professor of physiology and cell biology, speaking on "Snoblock in Perspective," will be a noon in the United States.
Events...
TONIGHT: OPEN HOUSE at the United Ministries Center will be from 7-10.
TOMORROW: "Meet and Eat" for students and faculty at noon in the United Ministries Center.
Announcements...
"If everyone has to do it it's fine." he said.
THE COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF SCHOLARS has announced that the following Fulbright-Hays scholars will be at KU during the spring semester: Joace Encina del Pando, Peru; Prod. Teofilo S. Dominguez, Spain; Dario Giallo, Italy; Dr. Nicola M. Murariu, Romania. Members of the KU VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will be in the Kansas Union lobby from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow recruiting volunteers to work with Lawrence area "good-neighbor" agencies. The community of Jacksonville, Massachusetts, is looking for volunteers to answer their crisis intervention hotline LIVE. Contact us at 841-2345 or go to headquarters to arrange an interview before Feb. 4.
The Student body president and vice president ticket of Tedde Tasheff, Wichita junior, and Steve Owens, Salma sophomore, was misplaced in yesterday's Kankakee event.
Correction...
Inventory made at art museum
The National Endowment for the Arts awarded the museum $10,000 for the in-
"The inventory will be made in order to decide what to display and in order to keep it."
Many pieces of art never displayed before will be among those inventoried this year at the University of Kansas Museum of Art, where she teaches, namely, who is coordinating the inventory.
According to Hennessee, the problem in the past was that the museum was squeezed 40 years ago into a building that wasn't built for its purposes.
"We have never been able to display everything. Hundreds of objects have been taken away."
Hennessey, who is also curator of collections, said more than 15,000 pieces would have to be inventoried. Ceramics, metal works and furniture will be included.
In the new Spencer Museum there will be four times the gallery space available at the Museum of Art. That means the museum is bigger, and much more than it can now. Hennessy said.
The move to the new museum is planned for the summer of 1977. The museum will be open to the public by January 1978. However, the inventory must be completed by the end of this year, Hennessey said, and the museum will last only until Dec. 31, 1976.
He said the award had been used to hire two research assistants, one in oriental art and the other in western art. Part of the $15,000 will be used for publications, he said.
AMERICAN CONSCIENCE AND WORLD HUNGER
conference: Thurs., Jan. 29
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Worksheet .. 4:30
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- *Seven Night Accommodations at the Sand Castle Motel*
- *Private Pool and Fishing Dock*
- *Kiteboarders (fully equipped)*
- *Side Trip to Old Mexico*
- *Limited Shuttle Bus Service*
- *Beer and Eats Party at Patred*
- *Free Beer and Soft Drinks for Bus Ride*
INCLUDES:
GROUP FLIGHTS If your group is planning a trip, see the SUA office about setting up a group flight. Stop by the SUA office and fill out a flight card as soon as possible.
Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
New Orleans (Mardi Gras) . . . Feb. 28
- Round Trip Charter Bus Transportation (optional)
Five Nights Lodging at the Lake Dillon Holiday Inn
Brewery Brewing (Breckenridge/Copper Mt./A.
Bastin/Keystone)
- Four Days Rentals (optional)
-Night Trip to Val, Colorado
-Friendly Train Soil Barrier Bus Ride
-Cross Country Skiing Available
Denver . . . . . . . March 12
$114^00
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . March 12
Deadline for sign-up, Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.
HELPING STUDENTS GO PLACES IN A WAY THEY CAN AFFORD
Cars face tickets, towing in zone for handicapped
People who park illegally in spaces assigned for the handicapped could find them in the parking lot.
Roger B. Williams, chairman of the Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, said yesterday the parking spaces were part of a new project.
He said quite a few cars had been towed from the spaces already. People seem to want to disregard the signs, Fenstemaker said.
There are 17 spaces on campus for the handcapped, Williams said. The spaces, added near the end of the fall semester, have green and yellow stripes painted on the curbing, and are marked by signs depicting a stick figure in a wheelchair.
Williams said the spaces were needed because there were approximately 150 persons at the University of Kansas who had to park close to campus buildings.
"This is nothing new," he said. "We're catering up with the rest of the institute."
Only those with campus parking permits in the 300 series will be allowed to park in these facilities.
BOWLING
SPRINGTIME BOWLING TIME JAYBOWL PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT!
Leagues Starting This Week. Sign Up Now At The JayBowl Enter Your Team or Sign Up Individually . We'll Find Teammates For You. The Following Leagues Are Available:
STARTS
TUESDAY 6:30 All Star Scratch Jan.27
TUESDAY 8:30 Ladies (Filled) Jan.27
WEDNESDAY 6:30 Greek Jan.28
THURSDAY 6:30 Guys & Dolls Jan.29
THURSDAY 8:30 Guys & Dolls Jan.29
SUNDAY 7:15 Faculty Mixed (Filled)
MONDAY 7:00 Mixer League Feb.2
All Leagues Are Handicap Except The All Star Scratch. Relax, Have Fun. Join In The Number 1
Participation Sport In America:
SIGN UP NOW FOR LEAGUE PLAY AT THE
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u
Wednesday, January 28, 1974
neededly 150 is who tags.
'We're the in-
towed em to maker
ermits
ark in
id
Earth Shoe put back on its heels
By PAUL SHERBO
Staff Writer
The negative heeled shoe could be the most famous shoe since Adalist Stevenson's.
The difference between the shoe and most others is that its heel is lower than its toe. The issue is what this difference does for the wearer.
The advertising of Earth Shoe, perhaps the most famous negative healed shoe, says. In effect, you are walking barefoot on the sand under a summer field ... wherever you go.
"This helps to develop a more natural, graceful walk."
Opinion in Lawrence is somewhat divided.
“There’s no doubt about it,” C. R. Bittenden, Lawrence’s only podiatrist, said yesterday. “It makes an individual stand more erect because it rocks him back on his foot.”
But Bittendenbent said he had reservations about some other effects of the shoes. The knees could be affected and the knees in particular could be negravated.
However, he said, the effects would vary from person to person.
Bittenbender said his own daughter had tried Earthe Shoes until she developed knee problems. He has never worn a pair himself.
Bittenbender said he didn't think the Earth Shoe was for everybody.
Women's resource center has wealth of information
complaints from customers.
"Our heaviest traffic is people investigating career opportunities," she said. Catalogues from graduate schools in 45 states are also available at the center, the University as films, records and tapes covering a wide range of subjects concerning women.
people ask for them," she said, "and that the Sea Shanton is primarily Leather. 812% Massachusetts, that's not belong to the Earth Shanton franchise, but Leather Shanton said, Sheton said he bad tried to make it a business."
Robinson said that male students, members of the faculty and Lawrence students were
There's a library in the Dean of Women's office that officials there consider unique. It's the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center.
"There have been so many lawsuits over this thing, I really rather not comment." Cora Schmidt, who sells similar shoes in Gibson Discount Center, 2525 Iowa, said that she didn't know whether the shoes were good for people, but that she hadn't any
"It's not a universal shoe that everyone
said. It's 'a very individual shoe.'
The center was created in 1970 by Emily Taylor, former dean of women, who kept newspaper clippings about women, Ann Heywood, graduate assistant to the dean of women, said.
"There are not that many women's centers in the country like this," Robinson said. "It's really a central place for women's resources, and it's all right here."
The center contains more than 125 topical notebooks of newspaper and magazine clippings and copies of original speeches of special interest to women, Linda L. Robinson, assistant to the dean of women, and Martha T. Brown, assistant to the 150 fiction and non-fiction books ranging from birth control texts to a 50-volume history of women's suffrage.
"I don't think personally they're a natural way to walk," he said. "If it were natural, everyone would have a big chunk of flesh at the front of the foot."
In anticipation of the expiration of the act, Cobler said, his division determined the rate of federal tax withholdings for state employees from a tax table that would have been applicable had the Reduction Act not been extended.
"People make donations and buy books
Tom Black, manager of the Royal College Shop. 837 Massachusetts, agreed.
Cobie said that the error was a result of President Rief's unexpected extension of the budget.
Kansas state employees, including University of Kansas employees, received a slightly smaller paycheck this month because of an error in tax deductions by the account of Accounts and Reports, James Cobler, director of the division, said yesterday.
As an example, Cobler said that an employee earning $1,000 a month would receive $18 less on his paycheck for January as a result of the error.
The situation will be corrected either by deducting the amount of money lost by an employee from his income tax or by issuing refunds on federal tax returns. Cobler said,
6th Week
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Hillcrest 1
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for us in her name, but we're also funded by Student Senate, student fees and the Commission on the Status of Women," Graham said.
STARTS WE'LL
-ARCHER WINSTEEN
NEW YORK POST
WEDNESDAY
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WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS
We have added four new departments of special interest to the college student.
For the latest in campus fashions-you'll find them in our JUNIOR REFLECTIONS SHOP and in our young men's PUT-TOGETHER SHOP. Visit our new complete cosmetic department for all your beauty needs. And while you're shopping, don't forget our GREEN SCENE for a plant that will brighten up any room.
There's a new look at Montgomery Ward. Visit us soon. We're located only five blocks from campus, with acres of free parking and convenient hours.
STUDENT CREDIT IS WELCOME AND AVAILABLE.
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10
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Phelix the CATS aids KU profs
By BILL UYEKI
Computers will probably never completely replace human instructors, but they are thought to be valuable learning tools at the University of Kansas and the KU Med Center.
At the Med Center, the department of pharmacology has used the computer assisted teaching system (CATS) since 2004 to administer pharmacology and toxicology, said recently.
CATS started out as an experimental program. Doull said, and the system is now running on a PC.
**CATS HAS two parts.** Computer assisted instruction (CAI) is the presentation of subject matter and computer managed resources to assist students in learning of the students' knowledge of the subject.
CATS' main purpose Doul said, is to provide the students with one more tool for learning.
letterts to each student and his instructor, he said. This forms a close relationship between the students and Phelix, he added, because it communicates with them often.
TWELVE TERMINALS, equipped with
wheelchairs, are available to the
medical student.
The computer teaches the basic pharmacology course. Doul said, because it is a bubble machine.
According to Wallasez, the computer has "infinite patience"-something necessary when terms must be repeated over and over.
The computer's use is not limited to medical students. Doull said that pharmacology can be taught to nursing students, graduate students in biology, medicinal chemistry, and pharmacy, and to health professionals across the state.
WALASZEK SAID the exam was the best learning tool a student has and was even
Students use Phelix at the Med Center
"The student is provided with lectures, discussions, syllabuses, textbooks, and computers, and can use as many of these materials to learn the subject matter," he said.
Some students used only the syllabus and the computer and never came to lectures while others didn't like using the computer at all. Doul said.
"WE'RE SAYING to the student, 'Try all the teaching options we have put together, and utilize heavily the option that is best for you.' " he said.
CATS is actually a different learning system, because more responsibility is placed on the student, Doul said. The student then must decide how fast to learn, and how much emphasis to put on some areas.
Edward Walaszek, chairman of the department of pharmacology, said that CATS enables the bright students to move ahead, and allows the slow learners to catch
Normally, time has been the constant and achievement the variable in learning, he said, because students must take tests at certain dates, and their scores differ.
THE CATS system reverses the emphasis, stressing achievement as the constant and time as a variable. The student must attain a specific score on each test before continuing to the next section, he said.
"It itake you longer to learn, that's what the Walzauer said." If it takes you shorter time, you'll be better.
Because the student is progressing at his own rate, Doul said, the computer needs to be in constant communication with him, to inform the student of his progress.
The computer, named "Phrelx" by the students, communicates by sending weekly
more beneficial to the student with the CMI system.
"The trauma, the pressure and tension of exam situations, makes learning difficult," he said. "With the CMI system, this trauma becomes a real learning experience."
Use of the CATS system has expanded rapidly, Walaszek said.
According to Doull, the CATS Consortium, an organization of these schools, was formed because many medical schools were needed to make the system work.
"The CATS system is now in use in pharmacology departments in 34 different medical schools across the country," he said.
"We feel that if a student can pass the computer's exams, then he is very well prepared to pass national or state certifying exams," he said.
A BANK OF 15,000 exam questions represent all the pharmacology questions asked at the participating medical schools, he said. The computer selects exam questions that are appropriate to the instructor can have one or one hundred exams prepared by pushing a button.
The question bank is always turning over, he said, taking in new and better questions
Although no figures were available, Doull said that most of the schools using the CATS system had noticed an improvement in their scores on the national board exams.
CHEATING ON exams—a big problem, according to Wallasek—has been prevented by the use of the computer. It scrambles the tests, so each student has a different test.
prepare students better for the national medical exams," Doll said.
The question file was gathered last November at the Med Center, Walaszek said, at a Consortium conference hosted by the University.
Because each student must attain a certain test score to continue to the next section, Doulil said his department has no statistical data to compare students learning in the traditional manner with those using the CATS system.
LARRY SHERR, professor of business, said that he used the computer to help teach a statistics course required for all undergraduates in the School of Business.
Shern said that he was interested in teaching statistics, and he used every way possible.
"My purpose is not to replace the methodical teaching, but to go beyond it," he said.
"OUR GOAL is to teach pharmacology better than we did previously, and to
Traditional methods of teaching were lectures and textbooks, Sherr said, compared to the computer and movies, which were newer teaching tools.
TIME FOR LEARNING is not a constant, but a compromise, Sherr said. To teach the course at a pace that is best for the whole class, he said, he probably pushed some students to move faster than their normal rate of learning.
Sherr's application of the computer in his class involves simulating the operation of a grocery store. Student are asked to choose one and many variables to run the store efficiently.
BECAUSE OF the computer, an incredible number of calculations are available to the student in less than a minute. he said.
"There would have been no way to simulate the situation without computer."
The computer program helps motivate the students, he said, and causes them to ask questions.
students who used the computer did better on exams, and enjoyed class more.
SHERR SAID that students did not take exams on the computer, because the cost-benefit ratio was not good enough. The computer doesn't help eliminate the artificial conditions and time limits of exams, and so it's not a good idea to time and costs to design a testing program.
As far as being a professor's best teaching aid, the computer came in second.
The best kind of help, Sherr said, was the use of qualified teaching assistants on a one-to-one basis.
Al Lata, lecturer in chemistry, said that the computer had been used to teach general chemistry courses in the past, but wasn't being used now.
The computer was used in laboratory simulation of chemical analysis, Lata said where the student asks the computer to apply certain tests to an unknown chemical, and computer responds with the test results. The student then must analyze the results and make a conclusion about the chemical.
THE ADVANTAGE of the computer is
the ability to store and retrieve data, and there is no instructor or peer ciliation.
"The computer does not substitute for study time." Lata said, "but it tests to see how you perform."
The computer is not being used as a teaching tool now in chemistry, he said, because of inadequate computer facilities, or from re-examination of his teaching approach.
According to Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, computer assisted instruction is one of the most important computer system must also be considered.
BECAUSE FINANCING a computer system is so expensive, Adams said, a budget of $40,000 is required.
"What do you give up to accomplish computer assisted instruction," he asked. "Do you give up three teaching assistant positions to accomplish this?"
"IN COURSES with standard exercises with much repetition, a faculty member may get bored and lose efficiency," he said. "But the computer never gored."
spending the money on more teaching assistants would benefit the students more.
The computer is helpful in teaching languages and statistics, Adams, an adult language tutor, has been teaching.
Problems arise with the computer, Adams said, if course material and texts are changed over the years. Computers can be programmed to change medium changes as instructors can be said.
"Computer assisted instruction has tremendous advantages, but it is quite complex."
Use Kansan Classifieds
Crab lice infest even the nicest people
RID KILLS CRAB LICE ON CONTACT
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- Without a prescription at Drug Stores
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Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
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Position Openings
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1976-1977
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate Students for 76-77 academic year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-Year Status for 76-77 academic year.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1976-77 academic year
(August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall), Jan. 19, 1976. Application deadline February 6, 1976.
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS.
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Selections to the 2-year program are controlled and competitive. Applications must be made soon to enter the 2-year program during the Fall 76 term. *D* delay-explore the possibility NOW. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, or call 844-6476.
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Wednesday, January 28. 1976
University Daily Kansan
u1
Report rips . . .
harassment and humiliation of employees,
increase safety violations and a total con-
flict.
Allegations were made that the sanitation department superintendent, Donald Purdy, was promoted "discord among" employees with criticism and arbitrarily changing work rules.
Allegations that city landfill employees received special privileges were raised in the report, which also alleged that the employees received time and one-half pay for one-hour lunch breaks and left work frequently without being docked in pay.
There was testimony alleging racial prejudice in the trial.
prepurchase by some supervisory employees. The report also cited an example of how property could be misappropriated for personal use through loopholes in city purchasing practices: The investigating committee arranged for a truck battery to be taken from the vendor by a person who represented himself within the "purchase" passed through city's purchasing office and the battery was returned by the committee to the vendor.
One sanitation employee, who claimed to have been illegally discharged in 1975, was alleged to have connected the department supervisor with criminal activities.
The employee had said a sanitation supervisor had assaulted a sanitation employee in 1974, leading to a sizable workman's compensation award for the employee. No criminal charges were levied against the supervisor, the report said.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
"Moralie problems are of an extreme nature in sanitation," the report said. "It is apparent that the breakdown in sanitation is economically as well as humanly costly and overwhelming responsibility for failure lies with departmental as well as top management."
The Lawrence Fire Department is by far the largest organization department and has excelled in many areas.
However, the report said discontent was expressed with city management policies involving pay periods, penalization for on-the-job injuries, inadequate insurance, and a low rate of employee evaluations, meritorious service rewards, promotions and manpower.
CITY MANAGER
WATER DEPARTMENT
There was general praise for the chief and assistant fire chief, the report said, and internal problems would be best solved to ensure that all employees and supervisors themselves.
Because few water department employees testified to the committee, there was insufficient evidence on which to base recommendations.
However, the report said the allegation of misappropriations made by a former employee, which allegedly led to his harassment and discharge, were serious enough to warrant investigation of the allegations and possible cover-up.
The city manager, Buford Watson, testified to the full committee for almost three hours, the report said, and gave the impression that he thought the city was well-managed. He thought many improvements had been made in the past eight years by installing a system replacing back steps on sanitation trucks and recent closing of purchasing loochnoles.
The report said the city manager was defensive and supportive of the street department superintendent, despite city officials saying the superintendent lacks leadership abilities
The city manager said the evaluation of city employees was functioning properly, the report said, although the committee found the issue hadn't been evaluated in two years.
CITY TREASURER
"Reviewing the city manager's testimony, our main concern is that the city manager does not seem to take responsibility for irregularities, yet tends to pass the back to employees and lower management and supervisors," the report said.
The city treasurer was interviewed briefly and committee members said they thought he was efficiently performing his duties.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
The city personnel director said he has the authority to explain policies to employees but has no authority to enforce policies, the report said.
"It seemed apparent that the personnel director lacks any initiating and endorsing skills."
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS The director of public works said the evaluation system needed improving, the report said.
In support of department supervisors, he said the street department supervisor was promoted to his present job because of several years of service to the city.
He said the sanitation superintendent operated the department effectively until three and one-half years ago, when a "serious incident" caused him to lose control of his department. However, the report said, the city director of public works superintendent was still effective in equipment management and maintenance.
SAFETY DIRECTOR
The safety director reports directly to the assistant city manager and has forwarded safety recommendations, often without receiving a reply, the report said. It is apparent that the safety director has no enforcement powers, the report said.
Police
From nage one
forcement of rules and improved equipment."
THE REPORT DETAILED 10 recommendations at the end of its report on the report
A POLICE PROCEDURE manual setting high professional standards for all areas of law enforcement should be adopted.
Many patrol officers told the committee that, on one occasion, substantial funds budgeted for the department were turned back to the general fund. The report stated this allegation wasn't pursued because of a lack of time.
—The investigative committee doesn't possess the expertise to evaluate the allegations of criminal activity. The fact that so many officers presented such testimony and the seriousness of the charges leaves no other choice but to recommend an investigation by a grand jury or another appropriate body or both. This recommendation should also extend to those allegations of criminal activity in other city departments as indicated in other sections of this report.
—All evidence of alleged criminal activity including committee notes, written statements and any other related papers that were submitted to the committee should be immediately sealed and given to the appropriate investigative authority.
"The police department should develop special units in juvenile and narcotics enforcment."
--The investigative branch of the police department should be strengthened.
Conveniently located parking facilities be made available to all officers at no cost.
—Existing federal and state funded programs for officer training should be so made.
—Because of the stresses involved in police work, free professional counseling services should be made available to any officer who desires them.
Because of the many allegations of favoritism, objective civil-service type criteria should be used as the basis for hiring and upgrading within the department.
- No files should be kept on any city
  offices, including police, unless the
  employee is authorized.
We will be closed for inventory Thurs., Jan. 29 from 8 a.m. to noon.
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deadline, causing many interviews to be rushed.
-Inadequate protection of the identity of witnesses. Supervisors could see which婴婴 were present.
Some employees who didn't want to testify at work for fear of being observed by the management. They could only试ify in meeting time was set up for that purpose.
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"It was clear from his testimony that the safety director did not want to get embroiled in the current controversy but only wanted to do his job well," the report said.
DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES
The report criticized the director of human resources for not fully complying with mandatory action and civil rights guidelines.
The cemetery, the report said, is segregated into sections for white and black graves.
"Testimony did not demonstrate that affirmative action guidelines in employment and elsewhere was being actively enforced in these areas, compliance was virtually nonexistent."
A major area of emphasis considered in the report was a list of procedural problems that it said hampered the effectiveness of the investigation, which included:
- Committee guidelines being set by the mayor rather than through deliberation of the committee.
—No legal assistance in the investigation, which became particularly crucial when allegation of criminal violations were being made.
- No secretarial record or notes or testimony being Kent.
—A policy meeting which was held in the chiclet's office, which violated the air净化器.
been going unchecked for many decades."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment programs offered by the Bering College of Oceanry, ocean science or national origin, FLEAARD BING BING.
CLASSIFIED RATES
—No auditor or accountant to assist in the investigation of the uses of the half-cent sales tax, which rendered the investigation, at best, very superficial.
one two three four five times
15 words or fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 01 01 01
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
—No committee chairman until halfway through the investigation.
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
—Pressure to meet an externally imposed
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These calls can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDX business office at 864-1538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hifi equipment, the STEREO COMPONENTS will pay the least and get the most benefits at the GRAMPHONE SHOP at KEIPES.
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BEL AUX AED 4813-9690, 3000 W, 40 hp.
Electricity, 843-9690, 3000 W, 40 hp.
BOOK NOOK--323 Mason Paperback, hardcover,
paperback. Buy, buy, trade. Recycle your book.
BEST BUY.
Glenburn 2110 Turntable, Sherwood 7100 Receive-
ment Box. Only 3 non- 2 mon-
$30. See 125 Temp. Apk. 1.
Our buyers just returned from the Southwest
Indian Trucker, 701 Mass. Room 803-10-TS
Trucker
Bengals
IN THE
Custah
Gifts and Jewelry
803 Mass.
Learn how to make a quiz, Troll now. Patchwork workshop, July, Feb. 7th, 9 am to 12 pm, for 45. Quilling workshop, Saturday, Feb. 7th, 9 am to 12 pm. Patchwork, 708 Massachusetts, Saturday, 6-7-20.
X
King size waterhed, waterer. and dark stained
frame. Best offer. 841-2146. Keep trying.
2-2
J. HOOD BOOKKEEPER welcomes new and refreshed members. We can serve you in the coming months. We will have a booth in the lobby, 212-740-3580, both hardcover and 12" price paperbacks, in most locations. We also offer photography, etc. We also offer prints, records, magazine prints. Come in and browse. You are all welcome. Saturday, 10 am - 6 pm, Sun. 1 - 6 pm, p.m.
Saturday, 10 am - 6 pm, Sun. 1 - 6 pm, p.m.
ECONOMY
1969 Squareback
ACAWM MK
Low Miles
Javhawk VW - 843-2200
Sherwood S-710A4 receive 2/7 wires RMS/channel,
Simurol R21-2 auto receive 2/7 wires RMS/channel
600/840-384/840-384 840-384-840-384
GRAND OPENING SERPENT SALE COST PLUS
Audio, known for the lowest prices in the Mid-
town area, new and refurbished player in-movement
Handmade, punched-yarn JAYHAWK RUIG; wuil-
hanging yard. Square white, background-value
and black fabric. Punched in Box 426,
Box 428, Kauai 67144. No blinds under
the window. Send photograph or necessary. Great for
home decor.
CUTLASS S
Jayhawk VW-843-2200
1972 One Owner Bucket Seats Full Power
Craig 3512 car cassette player and 2 Audio
Sound 300 speakers, $7. Call 8432-3328.
POTION PARLOR coupon in your people book
Located in BOKONI, 819 Vermont. Men-Sex-
Male-Female.
1969 Irapu, very good condition. All power. AC,
stores, new tires. Call 841-7670. 841-7670.
100 classical albums, excellent condition. $150.
80 single albums, $15 and $25. Call 847-3657.
5697.
1933 Fender Precision bass, three year old K-82
kids; # 84 - 84760 symbol. Call Joe at Jae 102
84 - 84760
"SPECIAL" MAZDA
177 Low Mileage
RX2 Coupe
4 4p. AM-FM. Air
Jayhawk VW - 2522 Iowa
NOTICE
Newly admitted medical students; I have a new four objective, 1000X oil immersion microscope and or a full compartment of first semester medical books; I bookstore rj off. Call Carry at 863-28-3-2
1 pair of Cerwin-Vega 211 speakers in great condition.
Call 843-2029.
2-3
Automatic radio eight track car stereo stores
Craig Spear, 40.90 Call: 1-30
5130
Craig Spear, 40.90 Call: 1-30
Cashah Café serves the finest in vegetarian spe-
cialties, including fresh veggies, almonds,
Monday-Friday, Brunch, Saturday. Dinner seven
nights a week until 8:30 p.m. Miller's Life and
Garden of the Gods at 6:30 p.m. Mast. 823-249-0474
door at night.)
Shop Shop, 620 Mass. Used furniture, dishes,
cabinets, televisions, clock tables. Open daily 12
842-3477
American Concience and World Human,
conference Thursday, Jan. 29 at United Nations,
1842 Orewal. Registration 2:00 p.m. Workplace on
phone: (610) 805-3755 at $60 (1) 1-29
Major address at 8:50.
United Nations, 1024 Ourea, invite you to an Open Session Wednesday, Jan. 28, 7:00 p.m. (bill to 965-789-1313).
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at a rate of 120 pages per hour of your 120-page thesis in 5 minutes. See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing needs at the Quick Copy Center, 838 Masushu-cho.
Eurowell now in Lawrence Driving School. Reserve
transportation provided. Transportation provided. Drive new, pay labor-
transportation provided. Drive new, pay labor-
Find a new pot for your plant at *POETRYY*
this week only. HOME GROW! j-20
Vermont.
Knitting, knitting, needlepint and crewel embroidery classes begin soon. Classes cost $13 plus materials and last 6 weeks. A $5 deposit is due upon payment. In order to board, 15 East 8th, 841-2656. Crest 2-3
TYPING
**THIS IS BINDING.** The Quick Copy Center is responsible for the printing of our service in fast and price are reasonable. Our service is free.
Experienced typist. I.B.M. Select. these dis-
tensions and term papers. Call Jam Jekni. 627-830-2400.
Experienced typif-ter-term papers, theses, misc.
Experienced typif-ter-term papers, theses,
misc. 843-504, 843-506, 843-507, corrected,
misspecified
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. 3-2
Tying - experienced by 10 illustration threes.
Tying with carbon. Call Lisa. 843-988-688
Pica, carbon. Call Lisa. 843-988-688
Typist editor, IBM Picaite. Quality work.
Typist editor, disertations welcome.
Web. 142-8127. M2-9127
PROFESSIONAL typing—these, term, papers,
mise. IBM Selectric Virginia or Jim. B483- 490f.
*
Professional typing, work guaranteed, reasonable,
responsible. B.A., electrical, B.A.'s Social Scho-
lolon, B.M., Electrician. CB2, BS.
WANTED
Experienced boat saleman wanted, Apply in person. 837 Mass. Royal College Shop. 2-12
Roommate Wanted: Immediately, Jayhawk owner. Roommate requires 2 months of Will cut 1st month's rent by $250. Fully furnished, dishes, utensils, furnished. Deposit paid by or call at 841-7231. Ask for phone number.
Teachers, add Child Development Center, Leavenworth, Wash., assist in providing early work with handicapped infants and preschoolers.
Two German students want roommate in *Jawhower Towers*, $90, will need paid. Cars are $125 each.
Lead vocalist for rock band in Topeka. Must be experienced and have own equipment. 12-30
Roommate wanted Parked 2, 5 bibits 2, 1 batches on bus route: $112.50/mo. 843-7914 1-30
Need several tickets to KU-KSU Game Call 1-30 @ 6 p.m., 841-1890.
Rooms maintained — Nice location, front and back desk.
Room #101. Room #202. In front of room. In front
of room. Call J48-6330 between 10 a.m. and
1 p.m.
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Rent is $25.50 and
may be camped. If interested, call 852-361
8687 after 5.
LOST AND FOUND
"Found advertisements are sponsored as a public service," said Robertson. State Bank, 50 and Kentucky & Montana Mining Sales Board.
Found. Money found on campus recently. Identify
amount, time, and place. 842-6887.
Found. Brown leather gloves and beige knitted hat. Claim at 111 Flint. **1-29**
Found: Classing from Bella High School 1974.
New Major at Newman at 10:29 and identity initiation.
Reward- last 1 male Aleksandr Malamute near 7th and 8th, Jan. 25, has汉红 choke color, man.
Reward- last 1 female Aleksandr Malamute near 7th and 8th, Jan. 25, has汉红 choke color, man.
One pair brown framed frames, lost Wed. at enrollment in Allen. Beward Call Dave at 543-628-1700.
TACOS
Found--Small black puppy with white feet at
east. Age: 1 month. Male, approx. 18
weeks old. Colle 843-2605.
Female. Young, black long haired kitten with brown eyes. Appears in vicinity of 9th & Mass. Call 811-264-7350 in vicinity of 9th & Mass. Call 811-264-7350
Lost: Small female, part-collar, red collar, Texas rabbits. tg. Linda. B45-759. 2-3
3 b 2 dbm, apartment near campus, park-
ing area; efficiency apartment, unit
names paid. 843-8579
FOR RENT
2 dbm, all.util, paid, on campus, Furn. or
unfurn. Free a, c/pool, 843-493-99.
Free rental service Up to the minute listings for renting housing in Lawrence. Lawrence 842-259-7100 842-259-7100
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in or
send your (no phone calls, calls) at WESTERN
STUDIO. Call 301-279-8515.
$3.95 per Dozen
Apartment, furnished, wall-to-wall carpet, paneled ceiling, bordered borders KU are down. No pets. #653-7870
SERVICES OFFERED
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr. bqt., central
wanted from campus from Campus Call at
7281.
Lessons for macauan, country serving you,
the world. Includes lessons on evening and
eating holidays. Dorcas's Decorative Arts
School is open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Poldafeld, a dance and fiber art gallery. 645-8120.
The dance studio offers the dye and the screen printing. 645-8120.
MATH TUTORING-Competent. experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 602, 603, 711, 801, 802, 915, 147, 147, 500, 558, 725. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
ELECTRONICS SERVICE - Professional, efficient service on airtime and portable TV. Work with customers.
Truck and drivers for hire to help with your moving. Raise rates. Call 843-6737. tf
HELP WANTED
Casa de Taco
TEACHERS at all levels. Foreign and domestic
boxes. Box 195. Vancouver, Waith. 9860, eda.
1105 Massachusetts
TRAVEL
RIDES----RIDERS
Teacher aid, Child Development Center, Leavenworth,
working with the handicapped infants and pre-
schoolers.
IC STAR ROUTE CARRIER 6 days week at $50.
at 4 am, meles per day. Benches for
10am-5pm.
Hostess. Fine area restaurants, some cosharing caterers who will be in Lawrence year round. Part of the event is a wine tasting where those who will be in Lawrence year round. Part of the event is a wine tasting where those who will be in Lawrence year round.
Carpool: (Lenoxia Lawrences) Have class Mon-
tues. R. V. Burton 641-5000 (Business School)
R. V. Burton 641-5000 (Business School)
EUROPEI*ISAEL^A*FRI4^A*AMA — Travel desk
of the University of Texas at Austin,
First Avenue, Tucker, Georgia 30044. (800) 265-7690.
Counselors wanted. Western Colorado boy's camp emphasized on allowing him and river program. Two counselors visited with children with children included. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope with inquiry to Andriee Cooper.
Employment Opportunities
Pat Read Indian Trader
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203 701 Mass.
843.1306 10.5 Tues.-Sat.
843-9880
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
9th & Iowa
RECREATION'S FINEST
★ Foosball
THE LOUNGE
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
Bud on Tap ★ Pool
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
a quiet corner
"If we don't got it you didn't want to play it no how!"
West of Hillcrest Bowl
No one under 18 admitted.
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
If You're Planning on FLYING,
for Airline tickets)
9th & Iowa
SUA / Maupintour now. travel service
Phone 843-1211
A gnome riding a bicycle
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM
Wednesday, January 28, 1976
University Daily Kansas
TEAM'S Annual Sacrifice Sale Up To 50% Off on Name Brand Stereo Equipment
PIONEER COMPONENTS
PIONEER AUDIO RECEIVER 2000-1407
RECEIVERS: list sacrificed to
SX 1010. 699.95. 469.95
SX 939. 599.95. 399.95
SX 838. 499.95. 349.95
SX 737. 399.95. 291.90
SX 636. 349.95. 255.41
SX 434. 239.95. 167.97
REEL TO REEL TAPE DECKS
RT 1020L ...649.95 ...464.95
RT 1011L ...599.95 ...449.95
BASIC MODEL
CASSETTE TAPE DECKS
PIONEER
1
PIONEER
1
CTF-9191 ... 449.95 ... 349.95
CTF-7171 ... 369.95 ... 287.50
CT-5151 ... 269.95 ... 209.95
CTF-2121 ... 199.95 ... 180.00
COMPLETE HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS
Pioneer H-2000 ... 179.95 ... 129.95
AM-FM 8-Track—2 Speakers
Pioneer H-2001 ... 239.95 ... 179.95
AM-FM 8-Track—Turntable—2 Speakers
Sony HP-161 ... 199.95 ... 159.95
AM-FM—Turntable & 2 Speakers
Sony HP-310 ... 290.00 ... 220.00
AM-FM Turntable
Sony HP-710 Doluxe ... 379.95 ... 279.95
AM-FM Turntable & 2 Speakers
MARANTZ COMPONENTS
AIRTON
Pulse 1275
BLUETOPE
Volume Knob
Auditing
Mains
Tone
Efficiency
2 CHANNEL RECEIVERS
model list sacrificed to
232S 799.95 639.95
227S 649.95 519.95
2250 499.95 379.95
2240 449.95 339.95
2325 399.95 299.95
2220B 299.95 209.95
MARANTZ
Luxe Controls
Good Deals You Can Bet Your Axe On It. Some quantities are limited so hurry for the best prices around. No lay-aways. No rain-checks. Thank you.
4 CHANNEL RECEIVERS
model
4400...1250.00...899.95
4300...899.95...629.99
4270...699.95...559.95
4240...599.95...479.95
4230...499.95...399.95
4220...299.95...199.95
INTEGRATED COMPONENTS
Model 3200 PreAmp...219.95...169.95
Model 140 Power Amp...299.95...219.95
Model 112 Tuner...219.95...169.95
Model 104 Tuner...169.95...129.95
All Ultralinear Speakers — 50% off
All ESP Speakers - 50% Off
All Marantz Speakers - 50% Off
All Pioneer Speakers - 50% Off
Sacrifices Sale Starts Jan. 28—Ends Feb.1st
TEAM
Store Hours
Monday-Friday 10-9
Saturday 10-6
Sunday 12-6
2319 Louisiana 841-3775
TEAM
TEAM
ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONICS
FAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM
FAW FAW FAW FAW
Dykes' changes cut Shankel's power, officials say
By SHERI BALDWIN
Student body officials charged yesterday that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has made himself even more inaccessible by recent realignments in administrative duties and has relieved Executive Vice President
ED ROLFST, student body president, said 'A lot of times minor administrative changes are just brushed aside. There are many more implications with these changes.'
A faculty member, Gerhard Zuther, chairman of SenEx and the English department, said Dykes had discussed the realignments with him during a private conference on New Year's Eve.
"He tired very hard, and I must say he succeeded, in persuading me that this wasn't affected by any time element or meant no slap on the wrist for Vice Chancellor Shankel." Zuther said.
SHANKEL WAS in Norwich, England, researching genetic cell changes under a NATO cooperative research grant, during the first week of January, when the realignments were made effective. KU students also were away from the campus.
"There have been a number of responsibilities
removed from Shankie's nursing." Zuban said.
In the realignment, Russell C. Mills, associate vice chancellor for health affairs and assistant to the chancellor for special projects, was given direct responsibility on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses for facilities operations (buildings and grounds), personnel services, traffic and security, printing service, telephone operations, campus mail and motor pool.
MILLS' NEW RESPONSIBILITIES were formerly Shanker's Zuther said.
Rolfs and Bruce Woner, chairman of StudEx, said that Rolfs has always been accessible to students who need it.
Womer said, "Dykes has killed two birds with one son and is in charge of more necessary service and therefore is responsible when he's taking responsibility away from a man with growing popularity among students and faculty."
Rolfs said, "Dykes seems more concerned with
JON JOSSESRAND, former student member of SenEx, said the University trend toward more budgetary requests for grounds care and workmen's training may take money away from academic concerns.
the sweeping of streets and associations with the Kansas press than with University academies "
By giving such offices a direct channel to the
canceller, more preaile is being attached to the
offices.
"The University can't help but reflect its goals by elevating certain areas," he said.
Josserand also expressed concern that Mills lives in Kansas City, Kan., and a Lawrence emergency concerning his departments wouldn't get adequate attention immediately.
*“DYKES IS SELDM on campus and it would be questionable as to who would handle such an issue.”
Shankel said, "I presume that I still have the authority to deal with any emergency that may arise on the Lawrence campus in the chancellor's absence."
Mills would be expected to spend his time between the two campuses, Shankel said.
Dykes was reportedly in Fl. Laerdale, Fla., on an alumni trip. Mills was also out of town. Nethen had been killed in a car crash.
Shankel said he had met with Dykes to discuss potential changes in the central administration for both campuses before the finals period in December.
Zuther said that Shankel had agreed to all the provisions and that nothing had been done without him.
THE MOVES ARE designed to relieve both of us (Shankel and David W. Robinson, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center) from day-to-day caretaking operations," he said.
When Shankel was appointed to his present position Jan. 23, 1974, he said his responsibilities would include overall, day-to-day supervision of the Lawrence campus. He also said that he had been assured by Dykes that he would have the authority to make decisions on his own.
"The main inspiration for the change came from
the supportive services mess they're in at K.C., "Zuther said.
"Some of the supportive services may receive more scrutiny under Mills than Shankel," be said.
The Med Center has had recent problems with nurse walkouts, malpractice lawsuits, HEW charges of discriminatory admissions policies and the halt of open-heart surgery.
ZUTHER SAID HE didn't think the distance element would help Mills with his job, but the fact that the same services were coordinated under one head would probably increase effectiveness.
Shankel said he hoped Mills would the job an element of scrutiny because some areas had been closed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Mills will continue assisting Robinson in planning long-range programs and management data bases, developing budgets for educational programs and coordinating international programs.
FANTASTIC
Zuther said many faculty members had the impression that there was a continuous reorganization process among administrators. Dykes assured him there would be no further changes for awful.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday. January 29.1976
Vol.86 No.75
Berkowitz checks police charges
By JOHN FULLER and BRUCE SPENCE Staff Writers
Allegations of serious criminal activity in the Lawrence Police Dept. are being investigated by Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz.
Revelation of the investigation followed a detailed 20-page alternate report filed Tuesday night by three members of a sixman special committee established to investigate mismanagement in city hall. The report charged the police department with alleged, unspecified instances of illegal acts related to the investigation, the propigation of evidence, narcotics charges, theft of found property and protection of liuvi violations.
Other allegations in the report included ticket fixing, sexual misconduct and harassment of officers concerning arrests of prominent citizens. It also alleged that organized crime existed in Lawrence and Tulsa counties. In one department had taken no apparent action when informed of its presence in the city by subordinates.
Staff photo by JAY KOELZER
LAWRENCE POLICE Chief Richard Starwix said last night that he had no knowledge of the criminal activity alleged in the report and that, to the best of his knowledge, there was no organized crime in Lawrence.
Berkowitz said that he wasn't surprised by the seriousness of the allegations in the alternate report. He said his office had received an email from a reporter before the alternate report was released.
Stanwick declined to comment on any details of the report until he had studied it in greater detail. He said he was going to meet with Stanwick himself to discuss the charges in the alternate report.
because a grand jury is very expensive. He said his decision of whether to file charges himself or call a grand jury would depend on the case, and the activity turnup in his investigation.
BERKOWTZ SAID he would prefer to investigate and pursue the allegations
AUGUST 20, 1985
The three members who signed the alternate report—Muriel Paul, and two city officials—were named Samuelo and Samuelu—presented their report after refusing to sign the original report of city commissioners Marinie Arngersinger and Donald Bimns and the Rev. "Butch"
The members who presented the alternate report said they thought that the first report was too vague and that it deprived them of information to which it was entitled
Berkowitz said he wasn't sure that the members who filed the alternate report had any concrete evidence to back up the allegations in the report. He said he would talk to the members individually during his investigation.
One of the recommendations of the alternate report stated that all the information the members possessed concerning criminal activities should be sealed and turned over to the proper investigative authority.
Arginger said, "The (alternate) report says a grand jury and or an investigative committee, so they're not insisting on a grand jury.
SAMUELS, A SIGNER of the alternate report, said he didn't expect Berkowitz to approach the committee for any evidence against the police department's activities.
"IT COULD BE a county attorney, the
"IT COULD BE a county attorney, the
"IT COULD BE a county attorney, the
"All we have are the allegations that were presented to us," Samuels said. "I don't see why he (Berkowitz) would be wanting information from us."
Hawks nip CU with free throw in final seconds
Stretching out
before working on her pompon routines. Karen is scheduled to perform at halftime in the KU-KState game.
See BERKOWITZ page 10
Recently returned from her USO tour, Karen Smith limbers-up
Former Miss Kansas saw fun, guns
Staff Writer
BvLIZLEECH
Karen Smith's mother certainly was surprised when she saw that her daughter had brought back 65 sweaters from her Asian tour.
But Karen Smith reasoned that she knew a bargain when she saw one. And she found
Indians recall intersession tour
By LYNDA SMITH
To Sally Polaca, Indians throughout the United States are joined by a common border in the western half of the country.
Polacca, a Hop-Havasupai-Tewa from Parker, Ariz. is one of eight University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College students who participated in an intercession course that took them to Indian reservation throughout the southeastern United States.
THE STUDENTS TRAVELED to Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and North Carolina to observe life on Indian reservations first hand. Two KU professors and a coordinator for the social work program at Haskell Indian Junior College accompanied the group. The KU professors were Donald Stull, assistant professor of anthropology, and James McDermott, assistant professor of linguistics and anthropology. Gary Tahmhera was the Haskell representative.
Pollacca said the most enjoyable aspect of the trip was meeting "brothers and sisters"
"IT'S A FEELING of sharing," he said.
"With Indians, you know they will say. 'You can come into my house,' and the first thing we do is eat."
Ellen Reynolds, Lawrence graduate student, also said that meeting Haskell students and people in the communities were the activities she liked most about the
"I tated to leave. They were really warm people." be said.
Tahmakhura, like Polacca, said he noted a common denominator among Indians.
Tahrahkane, who originated the idea of the trip, said it has served three purposes. The first is to show that he was a master of Arabic.
students and their students," he said, "and I also did training recruiting and public work for women."
lots of them on her recently completed tour with the Miss America U.S.O. Show in Asia.
Yamatoo said the trip was personally profitable because he was familiar with the Southwest and in the Southeast and was able to observe it in the Southeast during this trip.
THE TRIP'S MAIN goal, he said, was to expose both KU and Haskell students to the importance of teamwork.
"The students were made more aware of people's reactions to people staring and being hesitant to serve us in restaurants," he added. "We've also encountered more than our share of that."
"I BOUGHT THIS ONE for $3 in Korea and I saw the one same in a store here for $36," said Smith, Shawnee sophomore, indicating her pink, blue and white sweater.
Reynolds said she took the course partly because of her interest in health services for Indians. She said she saw several inpatient hospitals and child abuse and general health services.
Stull said that workshops on child abuse, alcoholism, suicide, mental retardation and communication had been conducted by the at Chootaw and Seminole reservations.
Stull and Yamamoto said their salaries as intercession teachers, University funding for transportation, and donations from two of the Indian students' tribes financed the trip. The students paid for their own food, he said.
"I LEARNED A LOT from the community, and I think they learned a lot from me."
Gloria Fellia, a Sioux from Belmont, N. D., said she thought people at the reservoir were out there.
TAHMAKERA SAID the group met with Gene Begay, director of the United Southeast Tribes organization, to discuss one of the more innovative programs by and for Indians. The United Southeast Tribes organization is made up of tribes from New York, North Carolina, Mississippi, he said, which have combined resources to develop programs in mental health, language, education and finance.
"We put the workshops on as a service to the 'communities,'" Stall said, "and to restore communities."
He said people who work for Begay, most of whom have masters or law degrees, also work for other tribes to institute these programs.
MANY TRIBES ARE becoming more autonomous, according to Tahmakhera. The Chocotaw reservation in Mississippi and the Cherokee reservation in North Carolina are establishing their own health services provider. The Cherokee people of Florida is training its people to be teachers.
See page 6
Tahmakhara said he wanted to see how he could help meet the needs of different people.
"At a Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant, an indian girl didn't want to serve us. I didn't expect that. I heard about that there, but I didn't think it was that bad
The Miccosukee tribe is preserving its native language, he said. English is used as a second language, and is not taught until the first grade.
Smith, Miss Kansas from July 17 to July 1975 and a University of Kansas pompon girl, entertained U.S. servicemen in Asia during World War II. For the 1924-1926 Miss America Parent.
"Indians are too used to the government coming in and saying, 'This is what were doing.'"
Felicia said an incident in Philadelphia, Miss., was one of the most memorable incidents.
"We decided to forgive her for now."
The groups traveled more than 40,000 miles through Thailand, Okinawa, Japan and the Philippines, entertaining mostly, and sometimes entirely, male audiences.
performances weren't always given on flood-lit stages, Smith said. She described appearances that ranged from flatbed trucks to an aircraft carrier on the ocean.
BESIDES DOING SOLO and group song and dance numbers, Smith said that she had had several unusual experiences as a tourist.
"We just had to adjust," Smith said. "There were 5,000 men on that aircraft carrier and that was exciting because we landed on the carrier."
A malfunctioning propeller caused an emergency, landing on the bridge and friendly greeting there.
"We managed to land at an airport and saw that there were machine guns pointed at us," Smith said. "But when you off the plane they assured us they wouldn't shoot
Smith said the problem was compounded by a fact that no one on the plane spoke Spirage.
Smith said the servicemen audiences were receptive to the U.S.O. shows.
"At first I was a little self-conscious about performing in front of all those men, but I got used to it," Smith said. "In fact, service audiences are better to perform when they really appreciate the shows, and haven't seen a girl for maybe a year."
ONE SHOW IN PARTICULAR was "tense" because there were some women sitting with the serviceman in the audience, Smith said.
"They were wives or women who were natives and just lived with the men, and they weren't really happy that we were married. They were so intense that the men were uncomfortable."
Smith said she had performed as a
ponpom girl at one basketball game so far and had enjoyed it.
"BUT THERE'S A difference in performing routines at a basketball game and dancing for 25,000 whistling servicemen."
The difference was that servicemen came see dancers, Smith said, and fans atonize.
Spending her freshman year as Miss Kansas was also full of unusual experiences. It was also time-consuming, but managed to earn a 3.8 grade point average.
She made appearances at parades, building openings, rodeos and county fairs, made speeches and sat on autograph sessions in department stores.
"At my first rodeo it was rainy and "mudy and I had to ride through an arena driving this little horse and cart," Smith said, who would try to to look at hard and that was hard."
Smith said that 50 per cent of the judging for the pageant was based on talent, 25 per cent on an interview, and 25 per cent on swimsuit competition and poise.
Postal rate jumps, costs KU offices
By PAUL SHERBO
Staff Writer
Increased postal rates have caused additional costs for the University of Kansas and may lead to greater reliance on the university administration administrators said yesterday.
The Dec. 31 rate change from 10 to 13 cents for first class mail cost the University about $800 more to mail grades this year and allow for up to 45% of admissions and records, said yesterday.
The administration has estimated that postage costs for the entire University will rise $45,000 in fiscal 1978. Most outgoing University mail was first-class, which has been upgraded to airmail. Unless more money is appropriated by the state and officials say, the postal increases will have come from other supply funds.
"I can't speak for all administrators, but I imagine all our budgets will be affected." Dyck said. "I'm not sure to what extent at present."
"Sometimes you can try to skimp." he said, "and you end up costing the University a lot."
Dpk said he'd think cutting down on the amount of mailing by the University would be less.
"If you have students demanding information and they have to wait and wait for it, you might lose the student and consequently lose money for the University."
The University comprottler's office may have to spend $2,250 more than its $15,000 postage allocation, Charles Burrows, associate comprottler, said.
"It hurts us," he said. "We do a back of a block of mailing in the controller's office."
There could be about a $2,000 increase in the Kansas Union Bookstore's $8,000 postage allocation, Warner Ferguson, director of the Kansas Union, said.
"I certainly think the increase will make us stop and think each time we send a letter to you."
Ferguson said that other areas of spending wouldn't be cut to allow for the increase, and that he didn't think the increase would hurt the Union much.
The Student Senate will probably rely more on telephone calls to notify committee members of meetings. John House, Student Senate President, said he had much trouble because of the increase.
"We can adjust that by sending out less information." House said.
However, the senate will continue to send out copies of the copies of the senate's minutes, he said.
Community development projects enlarge field of Black'tects focus
Bv ANITA SHELTON
Black'tects, a University of Kansas student organization, has recently changed its focus from black student recruitment to white student recruitment from which the students are recruited.
Hobart Jackson, faculty adviser to the organization and an assistant professor of architecture at Columbia University yesterday, "The primary thrust for at least three years had been recruitment of students from black urban communities from a different concept of architecture and urban design."
Several community projects last fall, such as painting at the St. James A.M.E.C. Church in North Lawrence, seem to indicate that the communities themselves have now become the interest of their 'tacts,' Jackson said.
Black 'teens' purpose is to recruit black students, aid them during their stay at KU
and interest them in black community issues, according to Michael Williamson.
The church project will be completed this spring as part of the organization's community support and interaction activities, Williamson said.
Black'tecs also worked with the East Central Kansas Community Action Program on "Operation Winterize," Jackson said.
"The goal was to work with houses of people who are especially poor or elderly and who aren't able to make basic repairs changes in their houses themselves," he said.
"This type of community environment is on which it is very interesting, rewarding and stimulating."
The emphasis on community activities hasn't lessened the importance of
See 'TECTS' page 8
2
Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Ford supports Moynihan
WASHINGTON- U.N. Ambassador Daniel Moynihan received full public support yesterday from President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
Yesterday it was disclaimed that the ambassador sent a classified cable to Kissinger last week complaining that elements in the State department were "terrorist" material.
Ford issued a statement saying he "completely approves of and supports the way Mowvian conducted his office at the United Nations."
Küssinger also said he was fully behind Moynan "who is doing an outstanding job in the United Nations with the full support of the President and the secretary of state."
TOPEKA-Gob. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday pressure on state college and university faculties to unionize depended on legislative action regarding salary
In his daily news conference, the governor said he believed state college faculties would be greatly disappointed if the legislature rejected the 10 and 11 per cent reductions.
The increase would fulfill a three-year commitment by Bennett to raise salaries for faculty members.
House Speaker Duane McGill said there was little support in the House for the large increases for faculty this year and that he had instructed the House Education Committee to proceed with a bill limiting the faculty increases to just 5 per cent.
Haskell bill introduced
WASHINGTON - Legislation that would specifically enable Haskell Indian Junior College to qualify for federal assistance other than that provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs was introduced yesterday in Congress by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan.
Pearson's bill would provide financial relief for Haskell by authorizing it to receive additional federal financial assistance under the Higher Education Act of 1970.
At present, appropriations to Hassell for specific projects can't be augmented by funds from other sources unless specifically authorized by law under the Higher
Uranium reserve moot
KANSAS CITY—The question of uranium storage was raised yesterday at a hearing where an atomic licensing panel is looking into the pros and cons of a nuclear power plant in Kansas City.
The 1,150-megawatt plant, projected by the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, and the Kansas City Power & Light Co., would require about 1.2 million watts of electricity per year.
The University of Kansas will receive less than half its original library budget request if the legislature passes Gov. Bennett's reorganization bill. The Kansas Board of Regents' institutions,
County picks fair board
Members of the 1769 Douglass County Fair
appointed yesterday by county commis-
sioners.
Bennett is recommending a $400,000 total allocation under the "new and improved programs" category for all Regents' institutions. This money is in addition to the university's other salary, student help and operating fund requests.
Nine of 10 members from last year's board were reappointed to administer this summer's fair. Serving again on the board are: Mrs. Gary Brink, Ms. Alain Flishburn, Mrs. Cynthia Brink, Ms. Pasteon, Harley Lyon, Dudley Flory, Walter Thorn, Jimm Harris and Joe Kelly.
Library supplemental budget cut
Dick Neihardt was appointed to replace Caesar, who had asked not to be repainted.
Tom Lawson, representing the Kansas Division of the National Council on Alcoholism, invited the commissioners to an alcohol seminar in Topeka on Feb. 11.
In other business yesterday, the county board met with other county officials to discuss programs that can be assisted by a new computer recently purchased by the county, Lawrence and Unified School District No. 497.
The county officials proposed that the following programs be aided by the computer in the future: real estate listings, property taxes, re-evaluation, address systems for locating land descriptions of real estate and housing in county sheriff, jury selection, listings of auto registrations, voter registration, payroll records, deeds and mortgages.
WASHINGTON—A decision on whether to publish details of secret U.S. intelligence operations in the final report of the House Intelligence Committee was ordered yesterday to be put to a full vote of the House.
House to vote on CIA report
The House is expected to act today on a resolution approved nine to six by the House Rules Committee which asked that the select committee be directed not to release the information unless it received approval from President Ford.
The Rules Committee action was a victory for the committee's senior Republican, Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, and three other members, who said disclosure of the secret information would violate an agreement made with Ford to obtain it.
The committee had agreed to a compromise with Ford in September after a confrontation over secrecy. The panel said it wouldn't disclose any secret information that the committee had compromised or delinquent to the national security unless the committee went to court for authority.
But Intelligence Committee chairman Otis Pike, D-N-Y, and the majority of the committee contended that no such agreement could dictate what the committee could say in its final, official report to the full House.
"The majority conclusion of the committee was simply that we could not sweep the atrocious and horrendous things under the rug." Pike said.
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KU would receive $168,000 of that, Del
the executive vice chancellor, said
 yesterday.
it to $250,000. The governor then cut it to the present future.
KU's original budget request for supplemental funds for the library was $350,000. When the Regents reviewed that request to pass on to the governor, they cut
Last year the legislature gave the libera-
tion $143,000 in the same kind of request.
academic affairs, Feb. 4 to discuss recommendations recently made by an ad hoc committee on Libraries Facilities Planning.
James Ranz, de of libraries, said the increase would keep the libraries abreast of inflation, but that it didn't represent a large contribution to the libraries' problems.
Ranz said he would meet with Shankel and Ronald Calgaard, vicecancellor for
The Committee recommended in November that the university either seek funding for a new central library and abandon Wabson, or that it extensively fund a satellite library to build a satellite library to house the science, engineering and business collections.
YOUR presence is requested at the Voluntary Action Day of the K.U. Volunteer Clearing House.
The Clearing House Staff invites you to share in an orgasmic burst of enthusiasm
on Wednesday and Thursday, twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth of January Nineteen hundred and seventy-six
in the Kansas Union Lobby Lawrence, Kansas
R. S.U.P.
3
THIS ORGANIZATION IS FUNDED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
If you are currently working as a volunteer, please stop by and let us know if you will continue with your agency this semester.
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THE GARDEN CENTER & GREENHOUSE
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843-2004
Thursday, January 29, 1976
3
Participants praise intersession
By FRED JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Faculty and students who participated in the first interession program at the university of Kansas agree that the program is desirable, feasible and well worth the lost, vacation time.
James Hartman, associate professor of English, said yesterday the opportunity to develop and teach a course he was induction induced him to give up part of his vacation.
Many of the 34 courses offered were specially designed by the teachers to fit into the two-week program, which ran from Jan. 2 to Jan. 16.
Hartman designed a course on American dialectology with special emphasis on Kokka, a language that has more short courses but realized a lot of classes couldn't be effectively taught in a class.
"DURING THE INTERSESSION the students were well motivated, attendance was high and the quality of work was good," he said. "I was pleased and surprised at how well class went. It was everything a teacher usually hopes for."
Charles Neuering, professor of psychology, said the program was a good opportunity to offer courses that students needed and were interested in but weren't usually offered. Neuering taught three courses during the intersession.
He said he had expected 10 students to enroll in his course on suicide and suicide prevention and was surprised when the final enrollment reached 30.
Neuringer said he had received no negative response to the course from his
"THE STUDENTS had given up part of the vacation time and were motivated," he said.
Neringer said he hoped the program would be continued.
"It's about time KU offered an intersession program. Other schools have been doing it for years. KU has been lagging behind."
Jerry Hutchison, chairman of the intersession committee and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Monday the continuation of the program depended in part upon support from faculty members and staff. The availability of energy resources would be a factor in determining the future of the program.
EDWARD DUTTON, associate professor of social welfare, said he had developed a course on the social welfare developments in rural Kansas because he felt the University gave only superficial attention to rural areas.
"Kansas is a rural state and we need to more about rural Kansas," he said.
Several rural communities in Kansas. On its return to the University, the class stopped to look part in a polka dance with the residents.
Dutton said that the intercession was too short for the magnitude of the course but he was very confident in his results.
CHARLES BARRETT, instructor in journalism, said the lack of activity on campus had handicapped his photography students a little.
"Despite that," he said, "They did manage to come up with some really nice results."
Barrett he designed the course for students who were interested in the subject, not for photography majors. The class met for three hours in the morning, and the students spent afternoons taking pictures and developing them.
"The weather didn't always cooperate but other than that things were smooth," he said.
Students as well as faculty members said they were pleased with the intercession program. Marcia Hoffman, Prairie Village senior, said she thought the courses were more because the instructors were enthusiastic about the subjects they were teaching.
Barrett said other instructors he had talked to though the intermission program on Saturday.
Ruggers, who took courses in social dance in Kansas dialect, said. "They were the greatest."
Thomas Rugges, Natoma junior, said his main reason for coming back to Lawrence to take a course was that he didn't want to stay in his home town the whole vacation.
Hoffman said she would have liked to take four hours because the classes had been interesting and everyone had seemed to enjoy them.
Hoffman said she had taken two intersession courses because she needed the hours and had too much free time between semesters.
Peggie Jelks, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction, said the short courses were good for the students because they didn't have time to get bored.
"The ONLY bad thing about the program is that only take three classes, the boys and girls."
Peggy Walburn, Lawrence graduate student, said she had enrolled in two courses—the preschool child's development class and silversmithing—to get acquainted with the University again. She said the courses had helped her decide to go back to school.
Discotheque entertainment featured in Hawk's Nest
In the past, the rooms haven't been used at night. Works said plans for a coffeehouse had been discussed but the program didn't have happened because the Union couldn't sell beer.
"When the Regents allowed us to sell beer, that opened everything up," Miller said.
John Works, assistant project coordinator, said programming this semester is easier than it was for a recent after basketball games and five discushee sessions. There will be no cover charge, he said, and beer and snacks will be sold. The capacity of the rooms used is 350 to 400
Changes include a new sound system, light dimmers and theater lighting. Tables and chairs will be moved to provide a dancing space. Extensive remodeling will take place near the end of the semester, Miller said.
oy ANNE SIGNMAN
The KU Jazz Ensemble will perform in the Hawk's Nest this afternoon. The Millionaire at Midnight will play tomorrow night and Tide will play Saturday night.
The renovation of the Hawk's Nest for night entertainment is part of a program sponsored by SUA to bring students to the project site. The SUA project coordinator, said yesterday.
Walburn said that the classes were well developed for the amount of dune that was avail-ble, and he added that the students
The Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union can now be transformed on weekends to a nightclub atmosphere for dancing to live and discotheca music.
JELKS SAID she had originally designed her course on preschool children's development for parents. But some students and teachers did take the class, she said.
Staff Writer
Works said that plans had been made to have three bands in the Union Ballroom last November, but that the plans had to be made over the summer and disturbed meetings in the rooms on level
During the intercession, more than 40 journalism students worked for one or two weeks at newspaper, advertising or public relations internships primarily in Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita. An additional 19 students worked as photographer interns.
BRUCE NIGHTINGALE, Halstead senior, said he thought the cost of the intercession classes could prevent some students from enrolling in the program.
MILLER SAID he had been working with Mike Fickel of Midley, Shaughnessy, Fickel And Scott Inc., a Kansas City arranger that specializes in club and restaurant designs.
The changes in the night program at the Union are the result of a document on the future of the Kansas Union by the Comprehensive Purpose and Long-Range Development.
The document resulted from an 18-month evaluation of the College Union Evaluation Systems in Minnesota, Miller said, which undertook an evaluation of the Kansas Union and its
He said the Hawk's Nest would have the same food service as it does now. The Prairie Room will remain divided from the Hawk's Room for dinner dining.
The committee is designed to better coordinate lecture programs on campus and to establish a list of speakers and their requests requested more information from Lucas.
six. The decision to use the Hawk's Nest was made at that time, he said.
There will be an inlaid hardwood floor in completed rooms in June, he said, and the office is about to be finished.
"ONE SMALL PART of the document indicated that aside from SUA Films, the Union was not looked at as a part of evening activity." he said.
in unfamiliar academic areas. Senex is studying the guidelines.
in $2 on tuition and another $3 on expenses during a field trip," he said. Nighing high school short courses had kept students interested because there wasn't time to "suff off."
The Academic Procedures and Policies Committee drafted guidelines for Kansas Senators who would allow faculty members to take charge of their teams to improve their knowledge and skill
SenEx considered several items yesterday, among them a request from Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor, which asked that SenEx help appoint faculty and student members to a University Lecture Committee.
Dana Beilebeng, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, said he hoped to continue and expand the internship program next year.
Union Building Operations financed the remodeling, he said. The new program was completed in May 2014.
"We're trying to do it on a very moderate internal budget," Burge said.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said the change was made to make the Union "more likely to succeed."
The stage and lights cost about $970, he said.
Ano Kmpper, faculty member of SenEx,
brought sections of the University of Kansas
Athletic Corporation guidelines to
the meeting. SenEx is investigating the
process by which KU athletic scholarships
and financial aid are distributed.
Lucas request delayed
The lighting and sound system will account for only 10 per cent of the cost, which would be $200,000.
A letter from the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee (FRPR) requested that individual department and school faculty members be invited to show the annual faculty evaluation for merit salary increases will be conducted.
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Student Senate Elections Filing Deadline-Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1976
There are 102 seats up for election. You may pick up filing forms in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union. The filling fee is $5. The seats are open from:
Grad. School 21 Journalism 3
Arch. & Urban Design 2 Law 2
Business 4 Pharmacy 2
Education 7 Soc. Welfare 3
Engineering 6 LA&S 19
Fine Arts 7 Nunemaker 26
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G.S.P. Hall J.R.P.
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Sigma Kappa
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
5 5 Seats
4 5 Seats
Corbin
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Sigma Chi
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Beta Theta PI
Acacia
1 5 Seats
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Delta Gamma Templin
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Paid for by Student Activity Fee
4
Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN Comment
Opinions on this page reflect only the view of the writer.
Faculty raise needed
KU won the first round of the battle of the budget last week when Governor Robert Bennett recommended the approval of $0.35 million of the $2.22 million that the Kansas Board of Regents requested for the University. Included in that amount is an essential 10 per cent faculty salary increase.
The pay increase is expected to be opposed by several members of the Kansas House of Representatives, including Duane McGill, the powerful speaker of the House. He has said that some conservative legislators, hoping to lower taxes, may seek to slice the salary hike to five per cent.
THE 10 PER CENT increase may sound exorbitant but it is actually a necessity. The increase is the third increase of a three-year series designed to bring KU's salaries up to the level of institutions of comparable size.
However, many of these schools have received substantial salary increases the past two years. That means KU's pay scale has been increased by the other schools. This has made the 10 per cent increase imperative if KU hopes to establish a pay
scale high enough to compete with the other universities.
EVEN THOUGH MONEY isn't the only factor professors consider when seeking university positions, its importance can't be denied. As long as KU's salary level falls below that of comparable schools, the University's recruiting power will definitely be limited.
Salary increases also will help to prevent good instructors from leaving. The University could not afford to lose its HOPE award winners and other qualified faculty members to schools offering higher salaries.
Progress in any field is going to require spending money. At KU, the progress toward obtaining better educators is being accomplished through the three-year salary increase program. Discontinuing the program before it has been given a chance to complete its goals will hinder both the University and its future students. Bennett has taken the first step to complete the program; hopeably the lexislature will follow.
By Marne Rindom Contributing Writer
The statement is reminiscent of the censure of Galileo by the Inquition in 1633. The Pope silenced Galileo and banned the distribution of his scientific work, "Dialogue," which explained his belief that the earth revolved around the sun, and not vice versa. Galileo had embarrassed the Pope by leaving in doubt the argument about the omnipotence of God.
Once again, the council of venerable old pontifex who work for the Pope has issued a decree defining what is natural and what is not.
Guest Editorial Pope in dark ages
THE RECENT DOCUMENT from the Vatican recognizes certain 'facts' of human sexuality. Many psychologists and sociologists, it admits, have emphasized that masturbation is a normal phenomenon of sexual development.
However, it says, "Facts do not
agree with judgments the
more values of human acts."
Traditional sexual ethics aren't grounded in facts, says the document, but in knowledge of the divine law and of human nature.
The line of reasoning is an old theory about natural law: you figure out what nature is, and then you strive to be that way.
PAUL VI says he understands the nature of human sexuality just as Urban VIII said he understood the nature of the earth's relationship to the sun.
But whether questions on the nature of human sexuality are questions of fact or
"WHAT WE NEED is the development of a Christian meaning of sex," he said. "This document will not answer the need that people—especially parents—have for answers that make sense and give sex dignity."
of morality, the Pope's theologians are a strange lot to be answering the questions; other they're impostors, or they're unfamiliar with the experience they're ludging.
MAMY KEVIN
Some people are predicting that Catholics will ignore the Pope's statement, as so many have in the past. A survey conducted by the National Opinion Research Center indicates that 83 per cent of American Catholics approve of birth control even though the Pope said the "humanace Vine" prohibits it. It was reported that the Rev. Joseph O'Hare, editor-in-chief of the liberal Jesuit weekly "America," was disappointed in the Pope's recent statement.
Meanwhile, liberal answers to questions about human sexuality are being explored elsewhere. Virginia Johnson and William Masters sponsored a meeting last week at their Reproductive Biology Research Foundation in St. Louis to discuss research and therapy. Masters and Johnson have worked with unmarried couples as well as married ones in their therapy and research.
And Betty Ford recently expresses what was, for a first lady, a surprisingly lenient attitude toward her unmarried daughter's sexual life.
Maybe if Pope Paul had some children of his own, he'd change his mind.
By Therese Mendenhall
editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the
1976 NYT SPECIAL FEATURES
"OH FOR HENE'S SAKE! STOP ACTING LIKE GERALD FORD IN A CHINA SHOP!"
Village drowns in media wave
LONG ISLAND, Maine—While the story lasted it was the kind editorists, Americanica, who worked with a working people, a non-New York yarn in the colorful Yankeeland of New England, rural values being crushed by the city's efficiency, and then a certain
windy cold until the tears ran out from under her contact lenses.
Mediacad was coming down on Casco Bay. One of the reporters said that his dippy editor back in headquarters was told that the pirates they it pictures of the infuriated lobstersmasters's posters.
By Nicholas von Hoffman
(C) King Features
MARK PETERSON
Letters Policy
man-bites-dog twist: the forced boating of little children to school.
The story went out on the Associated Press wire and an NBC camera crew came in. The natives said one of the television people got sick bobbing about in the classroom. Portland's Casc Bay, and the network got out to Peaks Island where the school administration was considering closing a oneroom schoolhouse with seven pupils. Another threatened oneroom schoolhouse with eight students. A judge ruled through fifth grade is here on Long Island.
"My God! I don't believe it," Mrs. Edith Beaufort, a Portland School Committee member exclaimed. "The New York Times!" She was in the passenger compartment of the little iron boat that connects Portland with many of the 865 students at the nearby bay. In the prow were sacks of onions and cases of Pepsi Cola, and before the day was over she would believe it, with the cameramen from the Times and Newsweek posing her in the
Mrs. Harriet Bruns, the leader of the protesting mothers, reported perhaps 20 different news organizations had called. She said they don't fix the problem, she said, a photographer by way of wondering if he might come back to take her picture another time. "We always take people's pictures in their worst," he consoled her.
carrying Maine in the light or forced舟着 the bay, but one of the School Committee members did suggest they did this issue! overboard. Something was decidedly abuding.
While everybody agrees that the AP story that started the fuss was accurate, there are differing interpretations as to why the Portland administrators let it be known these two remandments from a previous draft because he shut down because of dwindling attendance: Whatever the origins of the story, it brought the newsies running to catch the iron boat taking Mrs. Beaulieu, two fellow committee members, School Superintendent Harold Clyde Bartlett access the waters to the big confrontation. James Reston had not yet written a column reassessing George Wallace's chances for
"This boat would be all right for a school bus," Mrs. Rogers, another School Committee member remarked, "if they put flashing red lights on it." Was this a sign the School Committee was going to back down and side with the people? Not too soon, we newishes hoped. Not until we got our platec but the story was not yet blown as far out of proportion as it could.
As our iron tub camp poked briskly past oil tankers and abandoned we designed for battles that were better suited to the hopes of being met at the dock
by leather-faced men of the sea in boots and yellow slickers, and their wized wives with malnourished babies in their arms. The New England town meeting and local democracy making their last stand. Where is the CBS camera crew? Or is their nose out of joint because Chancellor and company got on the air first? The media regard the police as the fastidious regard half-eaten by the animal. The last stand of lobster democracy or not, if the other guy got there first, we won't touch it.
At the dock the school officials were met by people with pick-up trucks and old cars who helped them across the ice and drove them to the school, where the members of the mother's club served lunch to their oppressors. There were even
olives and pieces of pickled cauliflower carefully stuck on toothpacks being held by little hands. It was a most genteel lyping, i
The protesters had assigned presentations to several of their number who were disconcerting enough to speak with more light than heat. The board members explained there never really was a chance the schools would be closed.
Where had our story gone, the newsies asked each other. How about a lead that says simple people with big victory? Or what do you think of community concern upheld in Maine? The newsies turnabout trend? Nope. Too bad, though. Faced busing—forced boating. It was a cute angle.
New scoreboard proof that free can be tacky
Ah, the color and pageantry of college basketball!
The score: a Saturday night in Allen Field House. It's a close, exciting game. Suddenly, the basketball team quick baskets and Coach Owens calls a time out. The pompier girls run onto the court to lead the fans in a cheer as the band performs on stage, crowd, the scoreboard flashes.
TWO ALL BEEF PATTIES
SPECIAL SAUCE LETTUCE
CHEESE . . .
doesn't seem quite right, then you haven't gone to a home basketball game this semester. If you had, you would know that the Monster of the Midlands is alive and well, living in Allen Field House. This monster is a huge scoreboard with turning
If the preceding scenario
fouled out. The brain is now contemplating YOU MISSED, IDIOT whenever someone misses a foul shot.
Some people may think I'm being a bit rough on the scoreboard. After all, advertisers paid for it and it isn't
By Jim Bates Contributing Writer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
daily newsletter, KUNews. Subscription period:
Second-class postage paid at Law-
nauckson station or $1 a month at
seniorer or $1 a year in Double County and $1 a
year at Superior. Subscriptions not
subscriptions not $2 a semester paid through
the university.
Associate Editor Young Campus Editor Betty Hamlyn Jackie Haubil Alain Aboulahadine Associate Campus Editor Greg Hack Assistant Campus Editors Stewart Brennan Don Perren Staff Photographers Dave Cameron George Keeley Jay Restler Sports Editor Associate Sports Editors Ken Stone Entertainment Editors Steve Rappert Copy Chiefs Mary Ann Huddleton Janda Maturine Mary Ann Huddleton Janda Maturine Alain Gleiman Actist New Editors John Hickey Kenn Westphal Wire Editors Kelly Scott Mendelson Wire Custy Carlucci Lorrance Johnson Contributing Writers John Hickey Maria Rundem Business Manager Roy Snyder Advertising Manager Gary Burh Medical Manager Linda Beckham Classified Manager National Advertising Manager Bob Katherine Assistant Advertising Manager Carol Stallard Advertising Photographer Jane McClellan Publisher David Daryl News Advisor Business Advisor
Direct Benefit Payments to Individuals
40c
Military
Grants
15c
11c
8c
Other Federal Operations
Net Interest
Direct Benefit Payments to Individuals
40c
Military
Grants
15c
11c
8c
Other Federal Operations
Net Interest
Direct Benefit Payments to Individuals
40c
Military
Grants
15c
11c
8c
Other Federal Operations
Net Interest
CHOMP!
advertisements and a flashing message board that, if nothing proves, one proofs for all that and cost $140,000 and still be tacky.
The scoreboard has many new and fabulous features. Unfortunately, none of them are worth having. The advertisements at the bottom of the structure revolve every 75 seconds or so, assuring the business change of scenery. The scene keeps the scoreboard watcher up to date on the status of the real estate market and on where to do his banking.
Best of all, the scoreboard features a primitive brain. This brain enables it to comment and joke on the play below. At the town State game, the brain team played "OOF!" when one KU player stepped out-of-bounds with the ball and TO BAD when another
As an extra added attraction,
there are little auxiliary
scoreboards on each side of the
gym. These mini-boards, unlike
the old side scoreboards,
feature numbers practically
two inches high that are legible
for distances of up to 45 feet.
The thing that botheres me is that the old scoreboard didn't have any ads, only had no advertising, but it also could list the other team as something other than visitor and had an eye that flashed.
costing the students anything except possibly their sanity.
It's possible—maybe even probable—that there is a connection between the new scoreboard and the bicentennial celebration. After all, the scoreboard is red, white and blue.
Maybe I'm just unpatriotic but somehow the flashing words HAPPY BIRTHDAY U. S.A. during the National Anthem fail to bring an extra lump to my chest. Why isn't it supposed to bury them they're supposed to bury
Enough. We'll all get used to the scoreboard sooner or later. The advertisements will fade to the back of our minds and the numbers will be all we we'll see. Unless, of course, K-state gets or bigger and more garrish, someone will decide to show them we can do them one better.
That would be to bad.
ed on
tres
ged
gred
pir ing
htr ers
rser
ois
the ow le
Or try
in a
oo
Thursday, January 29, 1976
5
University Daily Kansan
Med Center plan to be revamped
KU Medical Center administrators are still unsure why their proposal for a Regional Health Center was rejected by the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), but they expect a critique of that proposal within two weeks.
A second proposal will be submitted after further discussion with HEW officials, the
The regional center would coordinate the activities of 17 Health Service Agencies in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa. The Health Service Agencies would conduct training sessions and train sessions and distribute materials to local health facilities.
The proposal, submitted jointly by the Med Center and the University of Missouri, applied for one of 10 proposed regional centers nationwide, to be established under the 1974 Health Planning and Development law.
One of the administrators, Robert Brown.
director of the Med Center's regional medical program, said yesterday that the Med Center's proposal, the only proposal from the four-state region, could have been rejected because to few staff members were listed in the proposal.
The reason for the low number was that the HEW Request for Proposal (RFP) allowed the Med Center only one month to select potential staff members, Brown said.
Another administrator, Ivan Anderson, associate director of the regional medical program, said he was surprised HEW rejected the proposal. He said the Med Center's proposed cost for the program, which included a third second proposal might cost more, be paid.
A HEW official, who requested to remain anonymous, said. "They (Med
That low number will be increased in the second proposal. Brown said, which will have the effect of making it more expensive.
He wouldn't elaborate, but said Med Center officials would have an opportunity to question HEW criticism of the proposal at a Feb. 6 meeting in Chicago.
Center officials) didn't follow the RFP, which was pretty specific."
Another HEW official said HEW charges of discrimination against minority students, leveled at the Med Center last July, had agreed to make a decision to reject the Med Center's request.
Dole visits KU today
Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan, is scheduled to
lead the statewide Kawasaki Day celebration.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Dole would arrive at 2:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union for the 30-minute visit, which is open to the public.
We'll be counting inventory after the 31st of January and we want to sell off all remaining fall and winter stocks of
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Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
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14
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Norm Cook was KU's high scorer with 16 points
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Ken Kogen, bad lull and all, hobbled up to the foul line with only two controls to play it.
The 2,250 fans at Colorado Field House screamed and waved, trying to distract the players. "We are here," Koenigs, who didn't start the ball game because of an injury to his calf, connected on the first of a one-and-one free throw, and then made a big, badly needed 51-50 victory over Colorado.
Koenigs' shot dumps CU, 51-50
KOENIGS WAS FOULED in his own backcourt by the Bufalores "Tow Wente, a
sports
sophomore forward who had been put into the game just six seconds earlier. After hitting the first shot, Koenigs missed the second, but teammate Norm Cook grabbed the rebound and held on until the clock ran out.
Before Koehens' heroes, Colorado's Dave Logan had a chance to put the Bails ahead with: 08 to play when he was fouled by Herb Nobles, the Jayhawks '8-7 forward. Logan hit the first shot to tie the game at 50, but the second grabbed the rebound and then was fouled.
THE JAYHAWKS, behind much of the game, went ahead 50-49 with 30 seconds to
--play on center the Mokkes's jumper. KU
touch the ball again until Koenigs was
finished.
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Kansas stayed with the Buffs the whole game because of its tough zone defense and excellent shooting. During one stretch of the second half, the KU zone held CU scorelever for more than six minutes. Logan scored Colorado's first score after a tight score again until guard Jay Sierra hit from long range with 2:25 remaining.
THE EXCELENT SHOOTING came mainly from Norm Cook, KU's 6-8 junior guard. He played from both outside and close range. Kansas was also hot from the foul line, connecting on 11 of 14 foul shots. Koenig fired in 10 items, including going five-for-six from the
The Buffaloes, on the other hand, were ice cold from the free throw line, making only 4 of 8 in the first half and 10 of 17 for the game. Had Colorado made some of those foul
shots, it would have taken a much larger lead than the one-point, 30-second shot at intermission.
The victory evened Kansas' Big Eight record at 2-2 and upsed its season mark to 9-7. Colorado, which dropped its third league game in four starts, fell to 4-12.
Kansas (11)
Cook 7 2 2 16 4
Kennewick 7 2 2 16 4
Mackenzie 4 2 4 10 2
Johnson 4 2 4 10 2
Gibson 3 2 0 4 4
Noble 3 2 0 4 4
Sanders 2 0 0 4 4
Tennant 20 15 0 1
Colorado (50)
Lewis 4 2 5 7 1
Merva 4 2 5 7 1
Vacuula 4 2 5 7 1
Lees 4 3 7 15 1
Masthier 4 3 7 15 1
Schaffner 0 1 2 1 1
Wente 0 0 0 0 0
Ballard 0 0 0 0 0
Commins 0 0 0 0 0
Rao 0 0 0 0 0
Total 20 10 17 38
Kansas 17 games
Columbia 16 games
Joules 28 24 50
Kansas 17 Field Houses      25           38-11
Kansas 18 Field Houses      25           38-11
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Position Openings
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1976-1977
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate Students for 76-77 academic year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-Year Status for 76-77 academic year.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience and availability for the entire 1976-77 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall), Jan.19, 1976. Application deadline February 6, 1976.
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
The University of Kansas Theatre THE WILLIAM INGE MEMORIAL THEATRE SERIES presents
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ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Sunday, February
8:00 p.m. in the University Theatre
This original work by K.U. Playwright Paul Stephen Lim has been selected to represent the Central States Region at the American College Theatre Festival in Emporia next week. When it played to capacity houses last October, the critics said:
"... an exhilarating display of verbal inventiveness that also succeeds as a sober discussion of emotional commitment and rejection."
-Evie Rapport, UDK
"' . . a riveting production . . . It is a tense evening of drama.' — Marshall Fine, Lawrences
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Murphy Hall
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 29.1976
7
KU coaches pleased, perturbed by NCAA rules
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories about the Convention.
By KEN STONE Associate Sports Editor
John A. Fuzak, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), leaned against his lecturer and called upon a team from the Southeast Athletic Conference.
The delegate, one of about 1,000 who attended the 70th annual NCAA Convention, Jan. 14-17 in St. Louis, spoke into his floor and delivered with withdrawal proposal No. 7, Mr. Chairman."
PROPOSAL NO. 7 would have limited coaching staffs in the non-revenue sports—all sports except football and basketball—to only one head coach.
Sighs of relief came from assistant
analysis
coaches like Thad Tailley and Gary Pepin, KU track assistants.
One week earlier, Talley had been quoted as saying, "I couldn't see them limiting football teams and not limiting track staffs, too."
Bob Timmons, head KU track coach, said last week that the January convention might have turned into a "scramble to do something" as had the earlier August convention—the one that had cut football and basketball staffs.
"ACTUALLY," TIMMONS said of the more recent meeting, "I have to say I was worried about it. I really didn't know what would take place. And knowing there were so many amendments—and so small a time to consider them—I had a lot of worries."
Timmons and Talley turned out to be wrong on their domine theory of NCAA behavior, just because football and basketball are two very different sports that other sports must suffer similar fates.
"I'm pleased that nothing has happened to the (track) coaches," Timmons said. "But I think it was fortunate that they did that to football and basketball.
"FOR NO JUSTIFICIALE cause, to fire a football or basketball coach—that's wrong.
It just shows the (NCAA)'s lack of concern for people. And it isn't worth the headaches and heartaches that are involved in that."
Bad Moore's football coach, couldn't bask in success.
"I was disappointed they weren't able to get some lines straightened as far as coaching changes and limitations are concerned," Moore said.
"I don't really understand it, still. I've talked to three other coaches in conferences and the interpretations (of the staff cut rule) are different in all three.
MOORE JUST WANT to know how he can avoid having to fire two of his coaches.
the maximum. The NCAA has set Aug. 1,
1976, as a final compliance date.
Cycler Walsh, KU athletic director, said he thought the NCAA would announce an induction game.
"A rule allows two more part-time association if we play four freshman or junior variety games," Walker said. That meant a way of retaining those two extra coaches.
"We have to have some clarification on what we are attacking the problem soon and find out what we can do."
Moore said, "I'm not going to do anything except for fight my coaches—just as long as he doesn't."
WOULD THAT INCLUDE telling the NCAA. "No way!!?"
Walker said, "We won't consider non-compliance. Certainly, we'll continue to comply with all NCAA rules. But this is just a general rule; you might have some possible loophole in it."
Despite the staff cuts, Moore appeared to be pleased with other NCAA actions, especially those involving squad sizes, such as recruiting visits and the "need" amendment.
NCAA's Division I voted to remove limits on the number of players a team could take to an away game or suit up at home. While that was true, the NCAA's KU "was forced to play people too long,"
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which increases the chances of injury," according to Moore.
coaches were the ones they changed; the 10-men travel square, the limitation of who you would be allowed to swim.
"I think this: athletes are underpaid right now. The amount of work and dedication goes into preparing a winning team. For many, a great need situation would be extremely unfair."
The NCAA threw out all travel and home squared restrictions in all sports and all district leagues.
the idea of a "need" scholarship, an award to an athlete made on the basis of his financial situation rather than on his playing ability.
Alfie's
Timmons said he thought delegates had come to the January convention more prepared. "At this one," he said, "My feeling was that people had really studied; they were really aware of what was going on.
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THE LIMIT AFFECTED the quality of KU's play, "very definitely." Moore said. I can remember when we didn't have people to put in the ball game. We had to scramble around and take some people that weren't prepared for those particular positions."
Would Moore stay in coaching if such a need amendment ever passed? It was the defiled two weeks ago, 120-112, in the NCAA's first roll call vote in recent memory.
Fish & Chips
The old limits on the number prospective athletes a team could bring in—75 in football, 12 in basketball—were upset by the convention of 96 and 18, respectively.
"OH, I THINK IT coach forever,"
"I'll love football, regardless of what scale it is."
Moore referred to the old 75-victim limit when he said, "As some of the rules were set up, it was going to hurt football. It was going to destroy us. To get (sign) better than 40 per cent of the people you bring in is almost impossible."
"THERE WAS NO WAY we could have sworn that he was dead." Moore said. Moore was just as adamant. He was not.
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"From my point of view, I can only compliment the person you met. I thought that was much better job."
"I don't think the bigger schools are going to skate in the organization if they have to go on."
football powers would consider forming the Confederate Collegiate Athletic Association.
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
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Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, said he thought the approval of the "need" scholarship would bring about reorganization. As one pundit put it, major
SOME COACHERS HAD felt the itch to leave because of the squad size limitations alone. With the 10-man limit on traveling squads in effect up until the last minute of the NCAA convention, one basketball team in Hawaii actually was forced to finish a game with two players. The others had fouled out.
H
"I think the two biggest complaints of the
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8
Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Daily Kansan
'Tects'...
From page one
recruitment for the organization, Williamson said
Recruitment efforts are made by members of the organization through immery visits to high schools in the Missouri and Kansas areas, he said.
"We try to emphasize that the talent they needed and much in demand," Williamson said.
Recruiting black students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design is also a concern of the school itself, according to Charles Kahn, dean of the school.
"We have always had an objective of getting 10 per cent of the (freshman) class."
Ten of the 140 incoming freshman last year were black, an increase over previous years.
Enrollment increases haven't done much to increase the number of black students who actually graduate from the school though, Kahn said. In the eight years he has been at KU, only about five black students have graduated from the school, he said.
One reason for the low number of black graduates is the competition that the architecture field has with other professional fields. Kahn said,
"We need the academically prepared students which these other fields attract,"
Skip Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Junior, said
the lack of preparation of students was a problem for the students trying to graduate from high school.
"We need to get more qualified students into architecture and help qualify students already in it through more diverse courses." Hill said.
Williamson said that because of the low number of black graduates in architecture from KU, Black teets is also concerned with the academic survival of its students.
"To be quite honest, the School of Architecture and Urban Design has been one area in which the black studie it has had to continually struggle. It is one of the most difficult studies at the University," Williamson said.
In an attempt to minimize the difficulty, Jackson said, the organization does several things.
"We try to assist students in technical areas," he said, "and we try to get the curriculum to respond to the interests of minority students."
Jackson said that both he and students had acted as tutors for members of the organization at times. Workshops in which visiting architects work with the students are also sponsored so that students can work with professionals.
Jackson said the students that the school wanted to attract were those interested in community projects who wanted to return to the communities to work.
Commission pledges $2,000 to four day care centers
At its regular meeting Tuesday night, the commission awarded the Douglas County Day Care Association (DCDA), which comprises the four centers, a total of $6,000 for this year. Last year, DCDA received $4,000 from city funds.
Four day care centers in Lawrence have been promised an increase of $2,000 for 1978 and a surplus of $500.
Judy Thomas, DDCDA president, appeared before the commission to request the additional funds. The money will be used to serve about 100 children at Hilltop Child Care Center, 1314 Orad, United Child Care Center, 80 Verizon, United Children International Junior College; and Children's Learning Center, 1000 Kentucky, she said.
Hilltop Child Care Center, which recently received state licenseing and joined DCDCA, serves University of Kansas faculty members and students, she said.
"That means that for every $1 generated locally the federal government will pay $1."
Thomas said all local and state funds would be applied toward a federal grant,
which would pay operating costs and some fees on a three to one basis.
TITLE XX of the Comprehensive Social Services Plan of the federal Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services (SRS) permits payment of up to $5.50 a day for each child. But, because federal money must be matched with local funds, few centers receive full daily reimbursement, she said.
Because DCDCA will have four members
in addition to additional money
taken by Thomas Paul.
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners might allocate more funds, Thomas said, but members are hesitant to invest in their partners. The commissioners serve primarily Lawrence children.
The $8,500 DCDCA allocation will be taken from the city's contingency fund. Buford County is planning to build a new 6-story office building.
The yearbook will cover the Bicentennial, but the anniversary won't be emphasized, he said, because the staff thought most readers would tire of the Bicentennial.
He said he expected the yearbook to cover expenses and to leave some money in the bank.
pictures and identification, he said. The yearbook lost money that year.
year's book and will have more color and illustrations.
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
800 more Jayhawkers bought
Approximately 4,000 yearbooks were sold last semester, he said, and about 900 were sold at last week's enrollment session. That number was higher than those sold during the 1974-75 school year.
The yearbook is almost completed, he said. It will be 32 pages longer than last
McColm said last year's sales had exceeded the first large increase in the past few years.
"Ever since the Yearbox, the year the boxmate's sault have been getting better," he said.
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
THE GREEN PEPPER
3 DAY
"Welcome Back"
SPECIALS!
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
LARGE RACK OF T-SHIRTS
BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE!
2 FOR 1
LARGE RACK OF INDIA GAUZE
SHIRTS
WERE $13 _ _ _ NOW $990
2 FOR $18
About 800 more yearbooks have been sold this year than for all last year, Mike McCollam, Jayhawker editor, said yesterday.
Yearbooks are on sale for $8 at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union.
The Yersey came out in 1971, and students were allowed to send in their own
Movin' & Groovin'
at Marble Falls Ski Resort.
Schuss up
to an Ozark Mountain resort
where skiing is only
the beginning of your wintertime fun. Whether it's a twosome or a fraternity or dorm party, the action is definitely here. Kick off your boots before a roaring fire in the main lodge and warm your insides, with a hot buttered beverage or spicy cider. Now take a turn on ice skates, the indoor lake. After dinner, there's dancing and more good times til the wee hours. Then back for more. Call before you come for snow conditions. Ski instruction and equipment rentals available. Reservations accepted at the Marble Falls Inn or in a wide variety of chalets overlooking the slopes.
marble falls ski resort
Overlooking Dogpatch USA / Hwy 7
Dogpatch Ark. / Phone (501) 743-1111
医者仁心
Movin' & Groovin'
at Marble Falls Ski Resort.
Schuss up to an Ozark Mountain resort where skiing is only the beginning of your wintertime fun. Whether it's a twosome or a fraternity or dorm party, the action is definitely here. Kick off your boots before a roaring fire in the main lodge and warm your insides, with a hot buttered beverage or spicy cider. Now take a turn on ice skates in the indoor rink. After dining, there's dancing and more good times till the wee hours. Then back for more. Call before you come for snow conditions. Ski instruction and equipment rentals available. Reservations accepted at the Marble Falls Inn or in a wide variety of chalets overlooking the slopes.
marble falls ski resort
Overlooking Dogpatch USA / Hwy 7
Dogpatch Ark / Phone (501) 743-1111
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
YAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
Than Most Stereo Components
STATE OF THE ART
Audio Components
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
ENTIRE STOCK!
Famous Brands
Pre-Washed Jeans
Faded Glory • Rose Hips • Britania • Nova • Lee • Male
(Faded Blues And Colors)
10% OFF!
Large Rack Of Spring TOPS
Were $13 ___ Now $9 % Were $10 ___ Now $7 %
8:30 THUR.
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
Munchy Hour
11:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Thursdays
All the pizza you can eat
$1.65 per person
THE GREEN PEPPER
TAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
Than Most Stereo Components
STATE OF
THE ART
Audio Components
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
3 DAY "Welcome Back" SPECIALS!
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
LARGE RACK OF T-SHIRTS
BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE!
2 FOR 1
ENTIRE STOCK!
Famous Brands
PRE-WASHED JEANS
FADED GLORY • ROSE HIPS •
BRITANIA • NOVA • LEE • MALE
(Faded Blues And Colors)
10% off!
LARGE RACK OF INDIA GAUZE
SHIRTS
WERE $13___ NOW $990
2 FOR $18
LARGE RACK OF Spring TOPS
WERE $13___ NOW $990
WERE $10___ NOW $790
8:30 THUR.
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
YAMAHA
3 to 10 Times Less Distortion
Than Most Stereo Components
STATE OF
THE ART
Audio Components
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
TEAC
PIONEER
REVOX
EDNC.
Acoustosee
Gossard
KENWOOD
BSR
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
SANYO
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO MALLS SURROUND CENTER LAWRENCE KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
3 DAY "Welcome Back" SPECIALS!
THUR. FRI. SAT.
ENTIRE STOCK!
FAMOUS BRANDS
Pre-Washed Jeans
Faded Glory • Rose Hips • Britania • Nova • Lee • Male
(Faded Blues And Colors)
10% off!
Large Rack Of T-Shirts
Buy One - Get One FREE!
2 For 1
Large Rack Of India Gauze
Shirts
Were $13 ___ Now $990
2 For $18
Large Rack Of Spring TOPS
Were $13 ___ Now $990
Were $10 ___ Now $790
8:30 THUR.
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
ENTIRE STOCK!
FAMOUS BRANDS
PRE-WASHED JEANS
FADED GLORY • ROSE HIPS •
BRIANIA • NOVA • LEE • MALE
(FADED BLUES AND COLORS)
10% OFF!
LARGE RACK OF SPRING TOPS
WERE $13 __ NOW $9.90 WERE $10 __ NOW $7.90
8:30 THUR.
ALLEY SHOP
GOSH POPEYE! HOW'D YOU GET TO BE SUCH A GOOD SAILOR?
IT WAS A CINCH OLWE.
I JUST TOOK LESSONS
FROM THE KNIP SAILING CLUB,
THEY'VE GOT THE BOATS, CLASSES
AND EVERYTHING.
AND EVERYTHING!
K. U. SAILING CLUB tonight 7:30 Kansas Union
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalm 2 and Acts 4:25
In the second Psalm God asks this question, and then answers it. He tells the heathen们 why they rage, and the consequences. Webster says that God gives them a power to displease them with a definition fits in with what God says in this Psalm. The consequences are that God laughs at man's rebellion, speaks in His wrath, holds them in derision and vexes in his sore displeasure — not in nearly the whole earth, but in some places. Then he gives them with a rod of iron. Thou shall dash them in pieces like a potter's over the face of the earth, the pieces of the Jewish people scattered across the face of the earth. They shall first crenel. About six million of them have been broken and perished within recent years, instead of raging and murdering others. Thus, even the one who our race against God's Laws may have been a cause, remembering what Christ said to Pilate: "Thou couldst have no power at all against me, except it were given from above." Not one Heavenly Father, without your Heavenly Father," the curse causeless shall not come!"
It is the devil in men that cause them to rage against God's Moral Law, His Ten Commandments! The devil, God and man's enemy. Christians are not immune from this emotion into their hearts. He invites the presence of the enemy through Christ declaration "Blessed" because God had given a revelation as to whom Christ was, but then in the context of the same passage Jesus said to Paul: "Get behind me盐 Salam an art offeren you of him," which means "get behind me salt of men." Mat. 16:13-28. Peter was saved through the intercession of Christ who after telling him of Salam's desire to possess him said: "I have prayed for you and unbelief of God's judgment that was to come upon Christ for the sins of mankind, their substitute. Peter was not seeking his own selfish ends while he left all to follow Christ. He had gotten a vision of himself and had taken the Lord's name, so he was seeking salvation, but even then he was in great danger when the devil got in him.
(Today the church is lively with those "who saviorst not of the things of God, but those that be of men," rejecting the plain laitching and truth of Christ. In our time we are filled with a mankind, provided they so accept Him, and it is to be feared that they have no spiritual knightship at all with Peter. "He that despised Moses' law has no soul in Christ." And when he punishes, suppose ye, shall he be thought worthy of, who hath trodden under foot the Son of God, and hath counted the blood of the covenant, wherein he was sancified, an unholy吊, and done despite to him; the Lord will not forgive, nor will they belong unto me. I will recompense, saith The Lord, And again. The Lord will forgive, and put away his sins, the Living God—For our God is a consuming fire." Here is a suggestion to those whose eyes are open and are horrified at the awful apogee in high church to the church you are not in a position to make an overturned close, shut the door, and in secret lay the matter before your Father which seen in me, and in the Lord patiently. He is more compelled to see and hear, and he told us the knowledge with the knowledge of the glory of God as the waters cover the sea."
The devil also entered into another of Christ's disciples, held his ground, and finally carried him off to perdition a traitor and suicide! He got into the house and tried to attack them by the meager means of the little 'splinter band' of 'Christ and His disciples'. (Have you stolen something, without repenting and making restitution to your own behalf?) The devil told you of your ability to be a buddy, a friend and partner in a covetous, hopeless thief. That may account for the fact that the legion of devils about which I am so interested hops up to the hoods. Beware of coqueting that is another, for Christ gave the devils permission to enter the host! However, the devil may have been disappointed in those four-legged hogs when they ran wild and drowned in seeming to be by their action "we had rather be dead than red" devil!
"BLBESSED IS THE MAN-(WHONE) DELIGHT IS IN THE LAW OF
"BLBESSED IS THE MAN-(WHONE) DELIGHT IS IN THE LAW OF
"BLBESSED IS THE MAN-(WHONE) DELIGHT IS IN THE LAW OF
"PSALM 1. 1 and 2.
    "PSALM 1. 1 and 2."
P. O. Box 405, Decatur, Ga. 30031
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 29. 1976
9
ID cards revamped
A new method for processing student ID cards was introduced this semester during registration. Students no longer have to live five weeks before receiving their ID's.
Four units, including a camera, cutter and laminator, were set up in Hoch Auditorium during registration. Students were photographed on Polaroid film accompanied by a data card containing their name and ID number. The pictures were cut using the plastic cards to be laminated. The cards are then punched for use in Wadson Library.
According to Dick Marolf, chief photographer of the Office of University Relations, the new method is better for faces and poses no big problems for his office.
Marolf said yesterday that in previous semesters negatives for the pictures were processed and printed by the University Relations photo service. The pictures were then cut and inserted in special plastic cards. After the cards were laminated they went to the admissions office to be embossed with a student's name and ID number.
Marolf said it was faster because two students could be photographed at the same time. Students received their cards after a class on Tuesday, and the price was about the same as last year.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said the check cashing system will not allow a transfer a student's name and ID number on the check, will begin writing that information on the check. Ferguson said writing the information would take about an hour.
Stickers were placed on the back of ID cards at enrollment as validation proof of identity.
On Campus
Events...
TOADV: 'MEET AND EAT' for students, faculty and coor. United States Center for Emergency Medicine
TONIGHT: AMERICAN CONSCIENCE AND WORLD HUNGER CONFERENCE, workshops from 3 to 5: 30, United Ministries Center.
AMERICAN CONSCIENCE AND WORLD HUNGER
a conference: Thurs., Jan. 29 at United Ministries
1204 Oread
Registration - 2:00 p.m.
Workshops - 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
m.p. 6:00 (51 donation)
Major Address at 8:00
HOW DO WE MAKE A GREAT STEAK GREATER?
Great Combination
STEAK & LOBSTER
$4.95
new dish with USTA Czech beer
batter, baking soda and fenders
and bacon. Mix and serve.
Take out your table with pat drying
greens, salt and pepper,
pouring sauce on the table,
seal and glaze.
In a large bowl add a great
mix of sour cream and arugula.
Use American cheese instead.
begin your evening in a newly designed setting . .
ith dinner from our delicious new menu served
fr 4-12 p.m. . . then dance to the music of
you choice played by our own disc-jockey.
920 WEST 23rd.
11 a.m.-9 p.m. DAILY
841-3454
VOLKSWABE
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
We're looking forward to having You as our Guest.
Mr. Steak
It is our pleasure to introduce a New Dimension in Dining and Drinking for Lawrence . You are invited to Celebrate Our Grand Opening January 31st 2-4 p.m.
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
The International
Members and Guests Welcome
Grand Opening
944 Mass.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered in the University Daily Kannan or national or originional PLEASE MARK ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HLAST
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
Tower $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday      Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday    Saturday  5 p.m.
Thursday     Sunday   5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday  5 p.m.
ERRORS
one UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
*sound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three hours each item can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDB business office at 864-1535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
STEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS.-Regardless of any prices you see on popular hill equipment other than factory 'dumps or out-of-produce, you'll be able to get the best from the GRAHAMPHONE SHOP at KIERS..' iff
Tremendous selection of guitars, ampers, drums,
saxophones, and brass instruments. Show House
Music Studios, Choose from GIBBLE,
Ampere, Ampee, Custom Greco, and many others.
Alter a guitar, Greco, or many other guitars.
Alter gibberish guitars. Keyboard Studios,
Saxophone Studio, 843-790-5200.
We can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
TLE for audio systems. DeWalt® details at
Alpine Systems, 20th E. 9th.
"SPECIAL" MAZDA
1973 Low Mileage
RX2 Coupe
4 sp. AM-FM Air
"SPECIAL" MAZDA
Jayhawk VW—2522 Iowa
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profit. Wedded Slots cut and patched. Turquoise Satin Slots cut and patched. Turquoise Satin
COST PLUS 10% -Stereo equipment. All major
models include: Toshiba Satellite X26,
Toshiba packs of packages Call Dave. Phone 854-239-
7675. Web site: www.costplus.com.
Quitting business sale—bargains! Everything goes. Antiques, collected items, and miscellaneous merchandise made up of munchees. We also have fresh fruits and vegetables. Cipuny. We have herbs. Herbs are honey, basil, oregano. Herbs are herb oil. 842-3140. 2-9
--in Kansan want ads
POP TOP
POP TOP
1970 Camper
4 Sp. AM Radio
Fully Equipped
Javhawk VW----843-2200
1972 Plymouth Duster, excellent condition-1.
Suitable for school use. Reliable. Must see to appreciate
this model.
For Sale: HP-35 in absolutely perfect condition for only $80. 842-4467. 1-29
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
tables. Send $1 for your up-to-date, 166 page,
cataloging request. Research Assistant,
Idaho Ave., 2286, Los Angeles. Call:
(423) 777-4874.
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialists.
BEL AUTOLINK BEL AUTOLINK
ELECTRIC, B463-8000, 2009 W, 4th
HVAC, B463-8000, 2011 W, 5th
BOOK BOOK--723 Mn Papel Machines, hardbacks,
price $19. Buy Price, trade, Recycle your
book.
Gleibman 2101 Turntable. Sherwood 7109 Receiver.
Shelter 7109 Speakers. Only 3 mon- 2 mos.
$30. Set up.
Learn how to make a suit. Enroll now at
patchwork workshop at Salt. Feb. 7th. Ph. 981
noon, fee $4. Quilting workshop, Saturday,
Feb. 12th. Ph. 603, fee $5. Patchwork,
*tools*, 706 Massachusetts, 843-7010. 2-2
POTION BADGORN coupon in your bookkeeper located IN DALKON, $15 Vermont. Month-Book-32
J. IOOD BOOKSKEELER welcomes new rewrites and revues, with the aim to help you can serve you in the coming months. We will be offering a free workshop on both hardcover and e-book; we are offering both hardcover and e-book; we are offering both hardcover and e-book; we are offering both hardcover and e-book. We will also offer prints, records, magazine prints, Comp and browse, you can print book
Siberian Husky pups, AKC registered. $845.
3875. 2-2
Our buyer just returned from the Southwest
Indian Trader, 701. Mass. Room 803. 10-Sun
Friday.
Advertise it
Call 864-4358
Shriversv S-710A4 receiver 27 watts RMS-channel, Samuil B-210 automatic, Advent Speech System.
Need help?
GRAND OPENING STEREO CEDAR COST PLUS
Audi, known for the lowest prices in the Mid-
west, offers the best prices in servicing
new and pre-owned cars in service you
moved to. We are the #1 Car Service in every
Housephone, a $5 value in details call Dale
Hewlett at (212) 430-8726.
King size watered, lather, and dark stained
best. Frame best. 441-214. Keen. Knee. 3-2
Handmade, punched-town, JAYHAWK RUG/wall-hanging Yard square, white background-value table, black wall-tenon table. BkwBkx BkwBkx
**3512** carite cassette player and 2 Audio
Sound 300 speakers, TSK. Call 841-3328.
***
1972 One Owner Bucket Seats Full Power
CUTLASS S
1969 Impala, very good condition. All power. AC,
new tires; new store. Hummel, Hummel, 810-745-3222.
100 classical albums, excellent condition. $150
Also 2 angle beds. $15 and $25. Call
(800) 376-4980.
1835 Fender Precision bass, two older k King E
Bass, one larger symbol. Call Joe at 842-93
or Bat for 842-743
1 pair of Cervin- Ngai 211 speakers in great condition.
Call 843-2029
2-3
FIAT
124 Flat 5 Sp.
AM-FM Steroar, Air
Jayhawk VW - 2522
Jayhawk VW-2522 Iowa
Automate radio eight track car stereo. Work
1530 419 Crank speakers. $6.00 Call 1-456
1530 419
Newly admitted medical students. I have a new four objective, 10G oxygen immersion microscope and or a full committee for a first semester magnet lab course. I will bookstore riff off. Call Terry at 843-2898. 2-3
19.400 Corvette coupe, very nice, fully equipped.
23.000 miles. Call late evening. 842-629-2
2-4
Anatomy lab. Practically new! New Holland-haired
anatomy lab with new equipment for $59; Cell In topeka, 255-518-6800;
Cell In topeka, 255-518-6800;
ECONOMY
1969 Squareback
Auto, AM-FM
Low Miles
Jayhawk VW-843-2200
Yasuhiko Elektronik S.R. Ranumberger with wide-capacity batteries and high efficiency.
Can be used for H4 12V batteries. Make offer. Call: 843-3007 - 3607
or email: h4_offer@yasuhiko.com
Excellent selection of New & Used Furniture &
trade. The Furniture and Appliance Center, Tolti
Leaving country; must sell B W Consumers TV
inseed, Electric typewriter, and books.
1-800-752-3616.
Almost new stereo $100/has AM/FM radio Call:
843-6515 2-2
PHOTO I SUPPLIES including meter, contact Susan at McDonald's. Thursday–Saturday 2-8
WANTED
Two German graduate students want nominate in *Jahewah Tower*, 905, willides call. Call (866) 723-7184.
Roommate Wanted: Immediately, Jayhawk者
Will make me a roommate. Will furnish,
Will cut tat month's rent by $350. Fully
furnished, dishes, utensils, appliances furnished.
Dippo, no phone calls. Ask for
Dippo, no phone calls, keep my letter.
Several need tickets to KU-KSU Game. Call
after 6 p.m. 841-1890.
1-30
Roommate wanted Park 25. 2 bdms. 2 baths
on bus route 11.250/mo. 849-2914.
1-300
ROOMMATE-Main, exceptionally quiet; larger 2
room; able to accommodate someone who needs to study. No women.
Roommates: available.
Roommate needed - Nice location, front and back
and side access. Attendee required to be on call.
Call Jan. 6th 8:30 am between 10 a.m. and
4 p.m.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted Rent is $25.50 and can camp on campus if interested, call 853-8678 after 7:30am.
Need six tickets for KU-KSU game. Willing to
nav. 843-3098.
1-20
Roommate wanted immediately. Female to share
nine 3 bedroom house, good location. Call 859-642-5000.
Female roommate needed immediately. Jay-
hawker Towers gets an early安利. After
a week, she will be ready.
Pat Read
Indian Trader
Pat Read
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS
Room 203
843.1104
701 Mass.
10.5 Tues.-Sat.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
NOTICE
Cashab Cafe serves the finest in vegetarian spe-
ciality. Friday lunch, $10; Monday-Friday, $16;
Monday-Friday, $18; Saturday, Dinner, seven
nights a week until 11pm. Miller's Life and
Beverage, 2 Beers on tap, $93. Door at night!)
2-2
American Conscience and World Hungary, a conference Thursday, Jan. 24 at United Nations, 125rd Regiment, 2:00 p.m. Workshops, 125rd Regiment, 125th floor, 6-19. Major address at 8:00.
Wheel Shop. 620 Mast. Dumbrellal furniture, dining tables, clocks, televisions. Open daily 12:30 to 8:30. 842-337-377
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Quick Copy Center, where all Quick Copy Uris in time! See Alice in action for all of your copying and printing quick copy Center, SSR Manuscript sets. 811-4900.
Knitting, crochet, needlepoint and crewel
embroidery classes begin soon. Classes cost $21 plus
materials and hair accessories. A $5 deposit is due
before class. At Crewel (crewl.com) or board,
15 East 8th, 841-2656.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Reserve
transportation for your next trip. Request a
transportation provided. Drive new, pay any
fare.
Find a new pot for your plant at the POTTERY
wash, weekly only. HOME GROW! Vermont.
Vermont. 1-50
TYPING
Experienced typist, LB-ME Sbicert, thesis, dissertations and term papers. Call Jan Jammik, 842-753-0169.
Experienced typist—term paper, manus, misc. materials; 845-364-0198, Mrs. Wright, 845-364-0234.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 3-2
*Typing—experienced in *in dilatations*, these, the *bacterial membrane*, the *carbon ribbon*. Call Leslie. 843-808-96.
Typhin editor, IBM Plicite clitoris. Quality work.
Dissertations, dissertations 5-11.
843-912-8797
PROFESSOR typing - thesis, term papers,
lectures, MLA submission (MLA select)
Professional testing work, guaranteed, reasonable,
experienced mite, paper, thesis, dissertation,
economics, electric. B.A. Social Sciences,
829-7474
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Money found on campus recently.
Identify by amount, time, and place. 842-6887.
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, term paper formers,
applicant for IBM research reading papers, applying
Jean, Jem 841-3090
1f
TYPING for dissertations, then paper reports. You can use a desktop or portable dependable and accurate Call Harvey or Linda
"Found advertisements are sponsored as a publication source," said the State Bank, 8th & Kentucky and Malls Shopping Center.
Found: Class ring from Rollah High School 1974
My claim: Tallgrass Major Newman at 864-454-2000
I was struck by the form.
Found. Brown leather gloves and beige knitted hat. Claim at 111 Flint. 1-29
Found: Small black puppy with white skin at left
eyes. Neck band. Mail applause. May apologize.
weeks old. Call 842-2003-100. 1-20
One pair brown framed glasses, lost Wd. at enrolment in Allen. Reward. Call at 823-7450 or email stephanie@kohlschroders.com
Reward-low mate Alakaan Malmute near 7th and Main. Jani 25 has Red choke collar, white
Found. One small female dog. Black with white spots on feet and chest and belly. No tags or identification.
Found. Young, black long haired kitten with brown eyes. Found with its ears in vicinity of 9' & Mass. Can aid in climbing or scrambling.
Lott: Small female, part-colle, red collar, Texas
labor; Lags, Ltd. 852-7340 2-3
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS: Drop in or
pay on-site. (no phone calls, phones) at WESTBIRDS
(no phone calls, phones) at WESTBIRDS
Foreign Auto Service
GANG
Expert Repairs by
Factory Trained Mechanics
Foreign Auto Parts
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lewis Lawrence, Lawrence Rental Exchange,
643-2500.
SERVICES OFFERED
Room furnished with, shared kitchen and bath
room. Desk, sink, laundry room, apt for mature near town. No pets.
Master suite.
2 bdm. all utl. paid, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Free parking. a/c, pool. #83-6933.
Lessons for macauce, country carving, toile-
ment, and decorative arts. Evening classes and
evening events. Donate. Creative Arts.
Sustainability.
Absolutely need to inebuse apartment! 1 bed,
2 bath, large en-suite. Located from campan in very cheap. Call 843-718-1986.
Subleasing one apartment at Meadowbrook
business center, 1248 West 39th Street,
area and fully electric kitchen. Also has
balconies leading from living room & bedroom.
Call 841-405-8200 $2-$4
month.
Foreign Auto Parts Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers with Student L.D.'s
HELP WANTED
3 new 2 bimber apartment near campus; par-
sonal residence; efficiency apartment; uplift
titles paid: 843-9799
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009, 147, 150, 506, 507. Regular classes one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7681.
ELECTRONICN SERVICE - Professional; efficient driver of stereo and possible TV Work. Give guidance.
04 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
Roommate wanted to share 2 campaillat ap. central
4 blanks from campaillat Call丹 at 931-850-
6725
Padfolio. A dance and art film studio. 612515
The Studio, 980 Madison Ave., the dye and screen printing, 841-7499 or
phone (841) 7499-0011.
KC STAR HOTTE CARRIER 6 days/week at $80.
We can an. miles per day *Bonus* $20.
We can an. miles per day *Bonus* $20.
Parts:
843-8080
TEACHERS at all levels Foreign and domestic
boxes Box 105, Melbourne Wash. 98606 2-2
www.academic.edu.au
with Student I.D.'s
Teacher led. Child Development Center, Leavenworth working with children and infantz and preschoolers $189 per week. $200 off registration.
Hostels. Fife area (touristaincentre) some cashback of 20% on dates who will be in Lawrence year round. Paid at £15 per person.
RIDES — — — RIDERS
Ned ride: Topsail to KU. We Thurs. Fr-
ly mornin': Will stay shorthair.
Carpetrol, (Larissa Lawson) *Have classes Mon-*
Tues-Sat* B' Barr, 642-650 - (Business School)
B' Barr, 642-650 - (Business School)
ENTERTAINMENT
Employment Opportunities
EUROPE ISRAELA*AFRICAN VASIA - Travel discontinued
First Aventure, Tucker Ga. 2004a (48)
www.europaeus.org
TRAVEL
Counselors wanted. Western Colorado boy's camp emphasizing out camp and river program. Two campers with disabilities with children require. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope with inquiry to Anderson County Sheriff.
THE FIERY FURNACE—Friday and Saturday nights. p.m. till 1:30
a quiet corner
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THE CREWEL
CAB BOARD
15 Eighth
10-5 Monday, Saturday
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
9th & Iowa
THE LOUNGE
HILLCREST BILLIARDS RECREATION'S FINEST
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
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West of Hillcrost Bowl No one under 19 admitted
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T
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
41.
Thursday, January 29, 1976
University Dally Kansan
Berkowitz . . .
From page one
somebody with the background and the investigative techniques has it, I think
Berkowitz said that although he had never found any evidence of organized crime in Lawrence, that didn't preclude the possibility of its existence.
Patrol Officer David Reavis, a spokesman for the Lawrence Patrol Officers Assn., said that he didn't think the arrests were too serious and that many could be substantiated.
Leavis said some of the officers on the force were wary of unofficial harassment from superiors because it was known who had testified. He said the officers had made an agreement with the commanding officer of officers who testified but that the agreement wasn't in writing.
HE SAID HE thought the investigation should be handled by the county attorney's office or a grand jury. The Patrol Officers' office has handled cases with the county attorney's office, he said.
"I don't think the city commission is capable of clearing up the criminal acts in the police department," he said. "They can deal with policy matters but not the criminal ones."
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager,
said that the city office's role was only to
supply Berkowitz' office with a copy of the
alternate report.
"WE GAVE HIM all the information we had," Wilden said. "But to my knowledge no one has gone to him and pressed any charries or anything like that."
Wildgen had his office didn't agree with many of the points raised in the alternate debate.
"If they have some evidence concerning criminal activities, then they ought to turn them over to the county attorney," he said. "He be glad to help them any way we can."
the recommendations in the alternate report called for evidence of
alleged criminal activity, written statements and other related papers to be sealed and sent to the appropriate investigative body.
Many city employees seemed to be pleased with the alternate report. The presentation Tuesday night was given almost a minute of applause at its conclusion—apparent evidence that at least the many spectators were delighted by the meeting were satisfied with the second report.
Norm Forer, adviser to the employee associations, said that reaction to the alternate report appeared to be very favorable.
"I think they probably thought that the report was conclusive enough to register all their discontent and complaints," Argeringer said, but added that most of the discontent was sanitation and police departments, which must be the most disgruntled of city employees.
ARGERSINGER SAID it was regettable that the committee had split over differences on how the results of the investigation were to be presented—a situation which would probably delay a final action by the city to at least several weeks from now.
The first report, presented at last week's city commission meeting, was discussed at a two and one-half hour study session Tuesday. But the city commission was able to have the report reviewed before the report. The alternate report, considerably more wordy than the first, is 20 pages long.
A STUDY SESSION at 3 p.m. Monday will give city officials the opportunity to provide their side of the story. The city commission will then have to decide which proposals to accept, revise or reject, and then incorporate into city policy.
Extensive debate is expected during the attempt to correct alleged city short-comings which have been the center of public attention for nearly a year.
The alternate report was attacked by Watson as being one-sided.
The Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA) will ask for a further extension of emission control deadlines, even if a proposed extension pending with the Hoffman Board of Health is granted. Allen Hoffman, plant manager, said yesterday.
Coop to appeal emission control requirements
The Board of Health hasn't yet ruled on the Dec. 16 hearing in which the CRF asked to dismiss a case against him.
The CFCA has two prilling towers that release ammonium nitrate gases. The smaller tower has a pollution device that satisfies state emission standards. The larger tower isn't regulated and doesn't release emissions. The printer is waiting for a blower unit needed to capture the ammonium nitrate dust from the larger tower, he said.
day extension of pollution control requirements. Hoffman said.
As it stands now the company is still on strike," Hoffman said. "If the production on the unit was begun tomorrow, it wouldn't be completed until the late fall."
manufacture it has been on strike since September.
In the meantime, the CFCA has installed companion equipment necessary for the
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The blower unit is unavailable because the company that was contracted to install it does not.
Name
Address
City       State
Zip        Phone
College    Class
"We've modified our construction schedule and tied up loose ends to shorten the time required to install the unit when it arrives." Hoffman said.
Coop operators have been working since 1965 with methods to reduce the opacity, or density, of images.
The larger prilling tower enriches more ammonium air dust than is allowed by the spray system.
The original deadline for compliance with state standards on the larger tower was July 31. The project was granted a five-month extension on that deadline last March when it was learned that the blower unit wouldn't be ready.
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Chuck Kessler-bary sax
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Tide .Saturday, January 31 9-12:00 p.m.
Millionaire at Midnight..Friday, January 30 9-12:00 p.m.
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
Kansas vs. Kansas State Tickets!!
The Athletic department has 300 single game tickets for sale to the Kansas vs. Kansas State game on Saturday, Jan. 31. All of these tickets will be sold to the students whose names are drawn from the order cards turned in to the ticket office Wednesday and Thursday.
Procedures for Ordering:
(1) Students may place an order at the athletic ticket office beginning Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., through Thursday, 5:00 p.m.
(2) No orders will be taken after 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
(3) To place order a student must present his validated certificate of registration for spring semester at time of order.
(4) A student can place only one order for one ticket.
(5) A student-spouse may place an order for one ticket, but must be accompanied by enrolled spouse with certificate of registration at time of order and must have proof of marriage and I.D. (i.e.: marriage certificate).
(6) A student who has purchased a season ticket cannot order a single game ticket.
Drawing of Order Cards
(1) All order cards will be placed in container for drawing.
(1) All order cards will be placed in container for drawing.
(2) Drawing will begin at 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
(3) A student (or spouse) <u>must be present</u> to claim his order card when it is drawn.
(4) All students attending drawing should meet in Allen Field House, East bleachers, 2nd Section 6.
(5) As cards are drawn they will be issued to students to claim. No one may claim order card for another student.
Purchasing Ticket
(1) Students whose order cards are drawn may go to ticket office window to purchase ticket.
(2) You must turn in order card at ticket window.
(3) You must present your validated certificate of registration at time of purchase. Student-spouse must be accompanied by enrolled spouse with certificate of registration.
(4) Ticket prices are: $2.00—Student
$2.50—Student spouse
with as vast a ever- ever
once or res.
are by
A FACULT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
PLEASANT
KANSAN
Vol.86 No.76
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, January 30. 1976
Standard tests draw criticism from educators
See page 9
Lawrence may lose train service
ALEXANDER J. HENDRICKS
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEI
The horn of the 1:15 a.m. train will no longer echo through Lawrence if Amtrak proceeds with plans to stop passenger service here.
Amtrak's "Lone Star" route which passes through Lawrence at 1:15 a.m., was one of 19 lines listed for elimination by Amtrak officials after 1977 federal budget cuts were made. The Lone Star route is the only passenger train service available in Lawrence.
THE END OF Amtrak service to Lawrence would hurt the city's economy by restricting its ground transportation, Glenn West, executive vice-president of the railroad, said yesterday. More than 5,000 passengers use the train service each year, he said.
West cited monthly figures that show that use of the train service at Lawrence has remained consistent throughout 1974 and 1975. The monthly average of passengers getting on and off at Lawrence was 521.3 in 1974 and 522.9 in 1975.
China traveler
County commissioners and farmer I. J. Stonebuck, protected by a coat he bought during his recent trip to the People's Republic
of China, reminisces yesterday afternoon about the trip.
She visits in China for three weeks with a group of Midwest farmers.
THE FACT THAT Lawrence usage has remained consistent in times of a fluctuating economy is an illustration of the continued need for the service." West said. Walter Houk, manager of Maupinupt student service, noted that his service booked on rail trips had increased over the last three years. But the number of students that use the train is
See AMTRAK page 11
Stoneback reflects on recent China visit
By JAY BEMIS
Staff Writer
A Peking duck dinner awaited Douglas County Commissioner I. J. Stoneback on the final day of a recent trip to China, but it was Russia's appetite that was discussed.
Stoneback told the executive that his account was true.
A Chinese travel agency executive asked Stoneback whether it was true that the United States had sold large amounts of wheat to the Russians.
"Don't feed them too much," the executive told us, "or it'll make you sick. You'll bite you."
TWENTY-TWO PERSONS began the trip
from the second sec. 31, including
Stoneback and hli女友
That was one of many memories the 58-year old county executive had about his recent visit to China, which was sponsored by the Kansas Farmers' Friendship Tour.
However, only 20 were on the return plane that departed from Tokyo last week. The two persons missing were the Stonebacks. Stoneback caught a bit of influenza when the plane was ready to leave and decided to stay an extra day.
While in China, the friendship tour saw
many aspects of Chinese life—several communes, tractor factories, cotton looms, schools, puppet shows, circuses and, of course, the Great Wall.
THE GROUP ALSO saw the Chinese mourning the death of Choi En-lai, former premier and foreign minister of China, who was one of China's most influential spokesmen.
"We saw a television showing of Chou." Stoneback said yesterday, "and a lot of people were crying. He was really loved by the people.
"We went to the Red Square in Peking about a week later and saw the Statue in Honor of the Martyrs of the Revolution. There were thousands of wreaths there, many flowers, but they were very pretty. There were also a lot of people going to the monument."
STONEBACK SAID there were a lot of people everywhere in China.
"In Shanghai I saw the most people I've ever seen in my life," he said. "The streets were really wide, but the bus had to keep honking to get them out of the streets."
"At stores we drew crowds . . . and at apple stands there we would be scores of coppers."
like us. They'd stand there and stare and smile you, and a lot of them started humming.
Stoneback said the Chinese had forms of county government somewhat similar to that in Taiwan.
STONEBACK SAID he learned of Chinese county government in Lyn County, where the Red Flag Canal is located. That's where a canal was built around the sides of a dam, a task that a lot of persons didn't believe could be accomplished, he explained.
Instead of county commissions,
Stoneback said the Chinese called their
bureauces "the Bells."
"They do a lot more planning than we do—planning in areas such as the digging of canals, construction of fertilizer factories, roads and aqueducts." he said.
STONEBACK ALSO said that he wished
him back more time to study
Chinese in the U.S.
"A lot of people here (in the United States) think the Chinese shoot the people for almost anything," he said. "They told us as premeditated war and espionage as premeditated war and espionage."
"Their first offense is considered as sort
Commission called biased
BvRACHEL CASE
Staff Writer
Ann Harlenke was treasurer of the Commission on the Status of Women last year. This year, as a senior, she would have been a candidate for the organization's presidency. Instead she chose to discontinue her affiliation with the commission
of the career committee of the commission last year, agreed that the commission didn't just present the alternatives and let the student decide for herself.
"To be president of the commission, you have to be dedicated to the nontraditional
Harlenske said that if the commission sponsored a panel discussion on traditional versus nontraditional lifestyles, a woman who said she would choose a nontraditional life style would be reinforced by discussion leaders.
IF A WOMAN said she wanted to get married, have children and be a housewife, Harlenske said, she would be asked to defend her position.
"Equal consideration would have made me feel better," Harlenake said. "You begin to feel guilty for holding the traditional values you doesn't make your decisions any easier."
"You don't really need to have a seminar on getting married and having children," she said.
But, she said, equal consideration, if not equal time, should be given to the traditional wife-and-mother lifestyle, if the commission is to maintain its objectivity.
women always expressed their views freely at both last year's and this year's commission meetings. She said she wouldn't have selected a person on who chose a traditional life.
ideology. "Harlenske has said, 'You are the spokesman for that group, and you can't be afraid to get up on the soap box. I didn't think I could believe in what I was saying."
Gruns said that no one would be asked to defend their position if their choice to defend
The goal of the commission, according to Leru Grus, assistant dean of women and academic affairs at Columbia University, was to women of alternative or nontraditional lifestyles. She defined nontraditional lifestyles as a decision not to follow a stereotype role of a woman as wife and mother.
"If a woman hadn't considered the alternatives and hadn't thought about what kind of life she wanted, then some members would probably want her to consider before she did."
analysis
Harlaniek said her disillusionment stemmed from what she called the coming of a new system where anything to help the majority of women at the University of Kansas and the com-
MILLER SAID, "If someone is traditionally-minded, they don't discredit
"DON'T SEE MYSELF as a vanguard for the rights of women anymore," she said. "I don't."
See WOMEN'S page 8
GRUNZ CITED several examples of nontraditional lifestyles. They included a single woman who didn't choose to marry, a family with two working parents and a marriage in which the father accepted primary responsibility for the children.
"ITS LIKE THEY take the matter in their own hands, something that's been going on for years."
"It's a matter of whether a person has considered the alternatives or whether she's doing something because its the obvious thing for her to do." Gruz said.
See STONEBACK page 3
of a petty crime and it's pretty much handled at the communes. The people (accused of crimes) are criticized and have their political rights taken away.
LINDA WEIPPERT, current president of the commission said she thought that
Dykes disclaims isolation charge
By SHERI BALDWIN
Harlenske and Shereee Miller, chairman
The realignment will also assure development of supportive systems, create efficiency under one administrator and reduce the layers between Dykes' office and supportive services by clarifying reporting lines and responsibilities. Dykes said.
RUSSELL C. MILLS, assistant to the chancellor for special projects, is now in charge of the supportive services. Shankel formerly had that responsibility.
Dykes the realignment would enable Shankel and David W. Robinson, acting executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, to devote more time to "major missions" of the University -education, research, public service and patient care.
The administrative realignment gives supportive services, including facilities operations (buildings and grounds), personnel training, and printing service on both the Lawrence and KU Medical Center campuses, a direct voice to the chancellor's office. University Relations on both campuses also reports to the university president in public information with the Kansas press.
He said he wasn't aware of any power be taken away from him by Dykes, but the didn't been able to talk with Dykes or other members about actual operations yet.
"That puts quite a different complexion, of course, on where I live." he said.
The student officials had charged that Mills wouldn't be able to adequately handle a two-campus job because he lives in New York and Mills said he wouldn't be moving to Lawrence.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes vigorously denied some student officials' charges last night that he cut Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel's power and that he would be made inaccessible by recent realignments in administrative duties.
Shankel said, "The only reservation that I have is that II'm not quite sure how this will all work . . . what my relationship with these other people will be."
Shankel definitely knew about the changes before he left for England, Dykes said. Shankel was out of the country when Dykes announced the realignments.
"It was a carefully thought out, carefully considered, deliberate piece of action and was in no way any depreciation of the vice chancellor's duties," Dykes said.
DYKES SAID intensive discussions were held during the period after final so that all problems with realignment could be worked out with his staff members.
MILLS SAID HIS responsibilities would
"I've also tried to make myself as readily available as possible, but I'd be the first to say that I'm not as available as everyone would like for me to be."
Mills said, "The kind of decisions I will handle will not arise that frequently . . . I plan to spend two days a week on the Lawrence campus.
involve supplies, staffing and maintaining a proper attitude among the staffs.
REO LFOLS, STUDENT body president;
Bruce Womer, StudEx chairman; and Jon Josserand, former student member of SenXb, charged Wednesday that Dykes had on public relations through the Kansas press than on University academics.
"1 ACCEPTED THIS job with some reluctance because of previously booked work of this type."
Rolfs said he had difficulty with Dykes attending a weekly appointment scheduled on both Dykes' and Shankel's calendars.
"HE'S NOT MADE the appointment since
'August.' Kofls said, "It's always only with
Susan."
"You can't do anything unless you see the chancellor now. In the past, Dykes have been absent from the appointment because Shankel was administratively responsible for what went on . . . no longer."
Rifsa said Dykes now has more people reporting to him, more responsibilities and demands.
See DYKES page 2
Bv KELLY SCOTT
Staff Writer
Rape legislation is encountering meager resistance in legislature
Legislation that would make it possible for a woman to bring action against her husband for rape is encountering unexactly the bans soiling through the Kansas legislature.
House bill 422, sponsored by Sen. Jen Meyers, R-Overland Park, was passed by the Senate and could be recommended House Judiciary Committee next week.
The bill makes three changes in the stating Kansas rage status, section 21-3502 of the state law.
The bill would:
—Change rape from forcible sexual intercourse between a man and "a woman not his wife" to forcible sexual intercourse between a man and a non-consuming party.
—Raise the penalty for rape conviction.
—restrict testimony about a woman's prior sexual experience in rape trials.
A BILL WITH only the testimony
providence has been not audited by Rep. Mike
Glover, D-Lawrence.
Glover said that he supported Meyer's bill and that his bill would be withdrawn if he could.
be bought, per banknote.
Meyer's bill might not pass either chamber.
located in another portions of Meyers' bill might not pass either chamber. Meyers boardagreg directed the information to a member and a member of the Lawrence Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service, testified before the Judicial Committee last week in support help
IT DELETES ALL sex discrimination from the Kansas law, she said.
Hogard said the bill not only gave women the right to charge her husband with rape, but it also extended rape's definition and made it more likely that is now considered aggravated sodomy.
Aggravated sodomy is a class B misdemeanor, while rape is a class C mistreatment.
THE PROVISION under which married women could prosecute their husbands is intended to protect the rights of women who have been from their husbands, Hoggard said.
Poorer people often live apart for years because they can't afford a divorce, she said. Those women are unprotected against attack from their estranged husbands.
Paul Wilson, professor of law and drafter of the current Kansas Criminal Code, revised in 1970, said he favored a specific provision in the bill that would restrict the right of rape prosecution to estranged couples.
"I THINK IT would be an appropriate safeguard to limit this privilege to couples living apart," he said. "The impact of the Law in that case should have, the right of
Women should have the right of prosecution, however, he said.
Hoggard said the present statue would have to be changed to exclude references to
See RAPE page 3
...
Name aame
Sen. Rob Bole, center, joins with students and administrators about his recent marriage to Elizabeth, far left. Dole introduced his wife, a member of the FTC, to a
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Kansas Day reception at the Kansas Union yesterday. Dole told the audience that it had been a problem at first deciding what name his wife would adopt. She opted for Dole.
2
Friday, January 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
House won't tell secrets
WASHINGTON—In a precedent-setting victory for President Ford, the House voted 264–nearly 100 to approve a committee from publicly funded colleges without the approval of President哎。
The directive was approved over objections of the committee majority which said it would give the President and the intelligence agencies the power to censor communications.
Committee Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said the decision would be up to the intelligence committee. But he said he would rather file no final report than ask the committee to approve it.
"My instincts are personally that there is no way I am going to party to filing a report on the CIA that is censored by the CIA or rewritten by the CIA," Pike said.
Rabin takes tough stand
Washington--Signaling a tough stand on future Mideast negotiations, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Rabin declared yesterday that "we are going to take a stand."
In a speech, before the National Press Club yesterday, Rabin said the fate of Lebanon's Christian minority served as a reminder to Israel 'not to be under any assault.'
Rabin's speech followed a White House meeting with President Ford, the third such session during Rabin's U.S. visit. Describing the meeting, a White House spokesman said the administration was continuing efforts to promote a Middle East peace.
Rabin reiterated Israel's willingness to "take risks for peace." But he again ruled out negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Terrorists murder execs
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina--Left-wing terrorists assassinated two Argentine executives at the U.S.-owned Bendix Corp. plant yesterday. Business leaders threatened to stop paying taxes and shut down some operations if the government doesn't provide security and stability.
The businessmen didn't define the extent of their threatened boycott.
A provincial policeman was also killed in the raid at the automotive parts plant in suburban Buenos Aires.
Killer sentenced to death
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.-Erwin Charles Simants of Sutherland, convicted earlier this month in the shootings death of six members of a Sutherland family, was sentenced yesterday to death in the electric chair at the Nebraska Penal Complex in Lincoln.
Under Nebraska law, the imposition of the death penalty is subject to automatic review by the State Supreme Court.
The Simanti case has gained national because of an on-going free press-fair trial controversy sparked by gag order restricting pre-trial news
Bennett gives power plants tentative OK for water
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday he supported efforts by two power utilities to obtain water for use in a proposed nuclear generating plant near Burlington, but that he had requested more information.
Bennett cautioned that his opinion was based on information available to him, and that he had asked his staff to prepare additional reports.
"From what I understand and my staff has told me, there is simply water and the heart of the town."
"UNDER THOSE CIRCUMSTANCES I support it," he added.
The governor said he was not aware that some cities along the Neocho River might run short of water some day if applications filed by the authorities are approved granting them rights to all natural flow of the Neocho not already legally appropriated.
The Associated Press learned Wednesday that all cities drawing water from the Great Basin could now drink.
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH THE Division of Water Resources of the state Board of Agriculture show that the 11 affected cities are only protected according to their apology, division, and they are taking a chance if they use more water than they applied for.
are protected only to a certain level of water use; and that three cities—Oswego, Humbolt and St. Paul—are using more water than is protected.
Kansas Gas and Electrical Co., Wichita, and Kansas City Power and Light Co., who are planning to purchase nuclear power applications to attain water rights in the Neoasho, in addition to water to be purchased from the state under the North Dakota Water Act pending with in the Kansas Legislature.
THE APPLICATIONS UNDER a 1945 state law, provides the means by which individuals, corporations and cities obtain rights to specified quantities of water.
TOPEKA (AP) - Partisan sympathies
revailed at the state legislature yesterday.
Senate Minority Leader Jack Steiner of Kansas City released a report which he said proved the state could give taxpayers $27.1 million in annual tax relief until 1980 without letting the general revenue fund balance fall below $70 million.
The report, prepared for Senate Democrats by James W. Drury, director of the Legislative Research Department, was at a Senate Democratic caucus Thursday.
IT SAID AN average rate of growth of 8.9 per cent was needed for the state's balances to be maintained at the $70 million minimum.
Gov. Roert F. Bennett said in his budget speech the state's historic growth rate was about 75 per cent annually. But he said that the actual rate was more than double that.
"Obviously the governor includes some ancient history in his projection since recent experience shows the state general have far excavated their 75 per cent estimate." Steiner said.
"THE AVERAGE GROWTH for the last five years has been closer to 16 per cent. Even if you discount the increase for 1974 and reduce that figure from 24.5 per cent to 15 per cent, we still have an average growth of approximately 14 per cent."
The Senate Democrats are advocating a tax reform package that includes an increase in the personal income tax exemption from $800 to $756; provides tax credits for persons with less than $10,000 annual income; exempts prescription drugs from sales tax; extends homeested property tax relief to families with up to $10,000 annual income.
BENNETT FORCEARC that the balance shouldn't be allowed to fall at the end of fiscal 1980 without any tax cuts. The Republican leadership has agreed that the balance shouldn't be allowed to fall
Report says tax relief available
Voting split along party lines when the Senate Ways and Means Committee gave approval to a bill revising the state's Public Employer-Employer Relations Act.
The bill was sent to the Senate floor after a vote to recommend it passed the committee, 8-3, with one Democrat, Billy McCrae of Wichita, joining seven Republicans.
STENEINGER WAS rejected in his bid to give the state public Employees Relations
Dykes ..
From page one
bination makes him even more inaccessible. he said.
DYKES SAID THE University Relations office was the only extra body reporting to him, and that the realignments had created clearer channels in his office.
"I spend two days per week at the Med center, but try to compensate for this by working Saturdays and Sundays on the Lawrence campus." Dykes said.
"I have deliberately spent more time outside the University than I would personally prefer to spend because the securing of adequate resources such as the fiscal 1977 budget is important so that KU may be a University of higher quality."
Dykes said that when the executive vice chancellor position at the Med Center was filled, he wouldn't have to spend the time at the Med Center.
Levi's for feet
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Leather refers to uppers
Board authority to decide which items are proper for negotiations.
The bill's revisions basically reduce the act to a purge "meet and confer" law under which public employees are explicitly forbidden to strike or stage a work slowdown, and negotiable items are not clearly defined.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Senate gave tentative approval to a bill allowing state lawmakers to hear cases involving alleged violations of county charter resolutions, which is similar to authority cities already have to create new local governments and finances. A final vote will come Friday.
The first bill was designed to bring the
state's laws in conformity with U.S.
imports. Conduct a review of the
significance of the state's laws in
public school.
STATE SEN. NORMAN GAAR. R-
imposter public ducation. Most
public records from public secuity.
malpractice against them to their licensing boards.
The other bill, designed to bring the state into conformity on due process in the cases of students suspended or expelled, ran into similar legal hangups over its wording. Gaer and Steineger, succeeded in shipping the副理事长、副委员会 for work on its language.
THE SENATE PUBLIC HEALTH and Welfare Committee voted yesterday to approve a bill requiring all medical professionals to report all allegations of
THE DECISION, which came one day after the panel finished three days of hearings on the malpractice issue, strengthens a measure that would have required reporting only by those health care providers by the state Board of Healring Arts.
The committee rejected an amendment that would have forced persons bringing malpractice to disclose all other compensation they received for the claim. The proposal now before the committee requires disclosure only of compensation received from public funds, and not from private insurance policies.
FEDERAL POLICE DEPARTMENT OF HONOR AND PATRIOTISM
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors . . majors in electronics . . computer science . . mathematics.
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The Air Force needs people...many with the above academic majors. And AFROTC has several different programs where you can fit . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Selections to the 2-year program are controlled and competitive. Applications must be made soon to enter the 2-year program during the Fall '76 term. Don't delay—explore the possibility NOW. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, or call 864-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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HEWLETT • PACKARD 21
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Friday, January 30. 1976
3
Stoneback
The cultural revolution occurred in the late 1960s. Chief of State Liu Shaochi and other governmental officials were removed from office for not following Communistic principles and the teachings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
From page one
"The people still claim the Revolution is on goon," Stoneclark said. "The labor (wage system was left over and they still got equal wages, but they're working on it."
--gender if the Equal Rights Amendment
would have required equal rights.
Gleave said that he thought the vote
was appropriate.
STONEBACK SAID the people of China averaged from 30% to 67% in monthly growth.
"But there's no inflation," he explained.
"A haircut only costs 50 cents."
Adequate food is a main concern of the Chinese, Stoneback said, with 90 per cent of the population working in agriculture. People in the cities told Stoneback that they would be glad to answer the call of Chairman Mao and go to the country to work.
"MAO IS LIKE a religion, and I would consider his book, The Teachings of Mac Tse-tung," as being the Chinese bible," Stoneback said.
One communal farm visited had about 40 acres of ponds for fish, and Stoneback said laborers were digging new ponds by hand with pick axes and shovels. Stoneback said
Rape law . . .
From page one
were ever ratified by the requisite 38 states. Glover said that he thought there could be a problem if people charged their spouses with rape in the course of a marital quarrel.
Meyers' bill would also restrict the accused rapist's defense attorney in introducing testimony about a victim's previous sexual experience.
The law would extend the power of wives to prosecute husbands a step further. Women can now sue their husbands for assault and other violent crimes.
IF THE TESTIMONY concerned sexual relations with someone other than the defendant, the attorney would have to move the case to trial. If the defendant's session and rule on its relevancy in the case,
"THERE COULD be some problem in restraint," he said. "The courts would have to decide."
Glover said anticipated conservative opposition to this part of Meyers' bail hadn't.
Efficiency is poor on the farms, he said.
Oo, dairy farm that was seen, had 100 head of cattle.
This is consistent with the accused's constitutional right of cross-examination,
In camera hearing are closed to the press and the public.
If the testimony concerned previous sexual experience with the defendant, it would be admitted as evidence without restriction. Glover said.
CASEY EIKE, assistant dean of women and a member of the Douglas County Rape Prevention Unit, has the defense attorney's ability to discuss the victim's prior sexual activity was "critical in the effort to enable sexual assault victims to seek the help to which they are entitled."
RAPE VICTIMS often don't report or prosecute for rape because they are afraid sexual affairs unrelated to the case would be discussed in court, she said.
Of 62 incidents reported to the Douglas County Rupee Victim Support office, 22 were related to fraud.
"Our experience in Douglas County has been very good," she said, "but other areas do not extend this protection to rape victims.
Eikae said Douglas County justices didn't admit such testimony now.
"I would estimate that at least 10 of these victims would not have reported the crime at all, had we not been able to assure her that usually judges in Douglas County will not allow the court to scrutinize her past sexual activity," she said.
that after the ponds were stocked, the fish
summer and summer and cow mammals in the winter
University Dally Kansan
The opportunity to admit the evidence if it's relevant to the rape case must be retained, however, in the event of a fraudulent case. Wilson said.
WILSON AGREED that local courts were following the evidence restriction now but it was not.
*Court today should be concerned about the complaining part of a rape case, and they must stop the rape.*
STONEBACK ALSO said he was surprised at how much winter wheat he saw growing between Shanghai and Peking. He saw thousands of persons digging canals on his farm, as well. The farmers were carrying the dirt in two small basins connected by sticks on their backs.
The other provision of Meyers' bill changes rape from a class C to a class B felony. This would increase the minimum sentence for a convicted rapist from one to five years to 15 years, and the maximum sentence from 20 years to life.
OF THE PROPOSED changes in the rapa
saturates, the reclassification of rape is least
important.
Hogard said she was afraid raising the parole for rape would make it harder to get it done.
Meyers said that provision wasn't in the original bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee made this amendment in Meyer's bill before they approved it, she said. The intent of the committee's action was to alleviate the
inconsistency between the penalty for rape and the penalty for agravated sodomy
GLOVER SAID HE favored making aggrated towson a class C felony, in addition to the usual punishments.
He said he had talked to prosecuting
officers who were hoping to reduce the
number of successful presidents.
"To increase the maximum and minimum sentences, lower the maximum to be said."
It wouldn't necessarily affect the number of guilty verdicts, Wilson said, because the jury is concerned only with guilt or injury, not with the severity of the sentence.
Wilson said he was skeptical about the difference effect of raiding the penalty for a law enforcement officer.
MEYERS SAID she introduced the bill to impose stricter gun violence crime in the country.
If women felt more secure in taking rape cases to court, she said, perhaps more rapists would be apprehended and prosecuted.
"A U.S. citizen who has lived in China since the '30s told us that before the revolution hardly any land was irrigated," he said. "Many people starved because it only rained during the months of June, July and August, but now the have irrigation."
However Chinese farming has improved greatly from the way it was before the Communist revolution took place in the late 1940s. Stoneback said.
STONEBACK LEARNED that farmers in China also spread night soil, which is human waste from the cities. He said the fields were covered with fields, and after it dried, it was scattered.
Another practice of fertilization learned by Stonehill was the burying of China's first female explorer.
"that's kind of detrimental to our farming (in Kansas)," Stoneback chuckled. "Can you imagine having a grave out there?"
Stoneback has lived in Douglas County since 1934, moving from Clay County. He has served on the Douglas County Board and has one year left on his present term.
HE SAID A GROUP was needed in order to go to China. Each member of the proposed group had his political qualifications checked by the Chinese.
"I feel fortunate to have gone," he said.
"Not just anybody can go."
Charity dribblers begin
Dribbling for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity's "Bounce for Boys" began in Manhattan yesterday morning with a brief stop at the Capitol in Topeka planned for today.
Committee chairman Daryl Cook said yesterday that the basketball dribblers would visit legislators and then would proceed to Lawrence, where the group hoped to arrive in time for the KU-KState basketball game tomorrow night.
Members of the KU fraternity began
dribbling at the TKE house in Manhattan,
Chelsea.
The project was undertaken to raise money for the Lawrence Boy's Club, he said, on a money-per-mile basis pledged by local businessmen.
"We don't have a definite goal, but we hope we make about $1,200." Cook said.
The dribblers work in groups of six each group dribbling for four hours, but wouldn't do the same if they were in a single team.
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Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics and member of the University Council, confronted Calgaard with the possibility that written statements about faculty might be more persuasive. He said the existence of such statements could be very damaging to faculty members.
Council members had questioned the lack of opportunity for them to comment on the process, he said he was merely informing colleagues of his intent and didn't need their consent.
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was criticized by University Council members yesterday for his recommendations for the policy by which annual merit salary increases for faculty will be made.
Calgaard's office and the council of deans have prepared a policy call for written discussion on individual faculty members during hearings on merit salary increases.
He said that if a question came up in the nature about why one professor received more than another professor, there would be duplication or instead of individuals' memories.
926 Mass.
Several drafts of the document have been considered by SenEx and members of the administration. Both have now agreed upon a document which, pending approval by Chancellor Dykes, will appear in the faculty handbook when it's released in the next few weeks.
The Council also discussed a document entitled, "Selection, Appointment and Tenure of Chairpersons, Deans, Directors and Vice Chancellors."
Five proposed changes in the document are a five-year term for all administrative offices, 20 per cent student representation office, and two to three per cent process for vice chancellors as well as for chairmen and deans, elected instead of appointed chairmen of search and review committees, and the opportunity for students to rank selected candidates if they wish.
Al Biggs, professor of electrical engineering, and Roy Laird, professor of political science, were appointed to replace council members Charles Sidman and James Seaver, professors of history, who are on leave this spring.
Group critical of policy for merit raises
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As part of BLACK HISTORY MONTH activities, Giard R. T Bryant, premiere emeritus of Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, will speak on "The Black Presence in the Midwest," at 2 p.m. in Marshall Auditorium in Bell Hall, Ft. Leavenworth.
On Campus
Events...
SUNDAY: THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will sponsor an Assertiveness Workshop from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A LAWRENCE CYCLO CROSS will be sponsored by the M. Oreat Bicycle Club at 1 p.m. at Martin Park, one mile west of Kasol and Peterson Road.
MONDAY: The film, "This Day in History," will be shown at 8 a.m. on channel 6, the educational television channel at the Command and General Staff College and in room seven of Bell Hall. THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a lecture, "Ancient Ecuador: the Beginnings of New World Civilization," by Donald Collier, in connection with a Nelson Art Gallery exhibit, at 2:30 p.m. in 3139 Willecce. THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY will present Thane H. McCullough, research geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, for a lecture, "Geology of the Santa Barbara Sput- Before and After," at 4 a.m. in 426 Lindley.
TOMORROW: The SUA will present the rock band, Tide, for a concert and dance from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Announcements . . .
Entries are being accepted for the SEVENTH ANNUAL HIGHER EDUCATION WRITERS AWARD, sponsored by the American Association of University Professors. Entries should have appeared between March 1, 1975 and March 1, 1976. Entries and supporting materials should be sent to: Office of Information, American Association of University Professors, Suite 500, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20038, by April 1, 1976.
PLANT SALE
---
Grants and Awards . . .
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Office of Honors Studies, announces the following undergraduate as RECIPIENTS OF $25 RESEARCH GRANTS for the spring semester following a university-wide competition: Marilyn Atlas, Creve Coeur, Mo. seni; Annette Stanton, Osage City seni; Sharon Brown, Kansas City, Kan., seni; Diane Hawley, Salina seni; Phillip Jones, Amapoli, Md., seni; Mary Kelley, Overland Park seni; Susan McBride, Salina seni; Diane Pihal, Overland Park seni; Brenton Schender, McPherson senior; Gregory Vogt, Wichita senior and Ann Narner, Hutchinson sophomore.
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Friday, January 30,1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
House won't tell secrets
WASHINGTON—In a precedent-setting victory for President Ford, the house voted 40-25 to approve the defense committee from publicly available documents without the President's approval.
The directive was approved over objections of the committee majority which said it would give the President and the intelligence agencies the power to censor communications.
Committee Chairman Oita G. Pike, D.N.Y., said the decision would be up to the intelligence committee. But he must answer rather file no final report than ask the commissioner to review it.
"My instincts are personally that there is no way I am going to be party to filing a report on the CIA that is censored by the CIA or rewritten by the CIA," Pike said.
Rabin takes tough stand
Washington.-Signaling a tough stand on future Mideast negotiations, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Mendelsohn yesterday that 'we are going to take more action' on the so-called peace treaty.
In a speech, before the National Press Club yesterday, Rabin said the fate of Lebanon's Christian minority served as a reminder to Israel "not to be under any jurisdiction."
Rabin reiterated Israel's willingness to "take risks for peace." But he again ruled out negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Rabin's speech followed a White House meeting with President Ford, the third such session during Rabin's U.S. visit. Describing the meeting, a White House spokesman said the administration was continuing efforts to promote a Middle East peace.
Terrorists murder execs
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina-left-wing terrorist corporations assassinated two Argentine executives at the U.S.-owned Bendix plant yesterday. Business leaders threatened to stop paying taxes and shut down some operations if the government doesn't provide security and stability.
The businessmen didn't define the extent of their threatened boycott.
A provincial policeman was also killed in the raid at the automotive parts plant in suburban Buenos Aires.
Killer sentenced to death
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.-Erwin Charles Simmons of Sutherland, convicted earlier this month in the shooting deaths of six members of a Sutherland family, was sentenced yesterday to death in the electric chair at the Nebraska Penal Complex in Lincoln.
Under Nebraska law, the imposition of the death penalty is subject to automatic review by the State Supreme Court.
The Simian case has gained national attention because of an on-going free press-fair trial controversy sparked by gag order restricting pre-trial news
Bennett gives power plants tentative OK for water
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday he supported efforts by two power utilities to obtain water for use in a proposed nuclear generating plant near Burlington, but that he had requested more information.
Bennett cautioned that his opinion was based on information available to him, and that he had asked his staff to prepare additional reports.
"From what I understand and my staff know, the governor said that price is appropriate," the governor said.
"UNDER THOSE CIRCUMSTANCES I support it," he added.
The governor said he was not aware that some cities along the Neoosh River might run short of water some day if applications filed by the authorities are approved granting them rijb's to all natural flow of the Neoosh not already legally appropriated.
The Associated Press learned Wednesday that the Nebraska reservoir near the Noeble泡区John Redmond Reserve
are protected only to a certain level of water use; and that three cities—Oswego, Humboldt and St. Paul—are using more water than is protected.
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH the Division of Water Resources of the state Board of Agriculture show that the 11 affected cities are only protected according to their application for division, and they are taking a chance if they use more water than they applied for.
Kansas Gas and Eelecetric Co., Wichita, and Kansas City Power and Light Co., who have filed applications jointly, have filed applications to attain water rights in the Neoaho, in addition to water to be purchased from the state under their lease. The applicants are pending with the Kansas Legislature.
THE APPLICATIONS UNDER a 1945 state law, provides the means by which government and cities obtain legally protected property rights to specified quantities of water.
Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinerger of Kansas City released a report which he said proved the state could give taxpayers $27.1 million in annual tax relief until 1980 without letting the general revenue fund balance fall below $70 million.
TOPEKA (AP) - Partisan sympathies
revalued at the state legislature yesterday.
the report, prepared for Senate Democrats by James W. Drury, director of the Legislative Research Department, was at a Senate Democratic caucus Thursday.
IT SAID AN average rate of growth of 8.9 per cent was needed for the state's balances to be maintained at the $70 million minimum.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett said in his budget message the state's historic growth rate was about 75 per cent annually. But the governor said the actual rate was more than double that.
"Obviously the governor includes some ancient history in his projection since recent experiments on the state general have far exceeded his 75 per cent estimate," Steiner said.
"THE AVERAGE GROWTH for the last five years has been closer to 16 per cent. Even if you discount the increase for 1974 and reduce that figure from 24.5 per cent to 15 per cent, we still have an average growth of approximately 14 per cent."
The Senate Democrats are advocating a tax reform package that includes an increase in the personal income tax exemption from $800 to $750; provides tax credits for persons with less than $10,000 annual adjusted income; exempts inmates from drug fines; extends homemested property tax relief to families with up to $10,000 annual income.
BENNETT HAS FORECAST that the state's balances will has total about $1 million at the end of fiscal 1980 without any tax cuts. The Republican leadership has agreed that the balance shouldn't be allowed to fall below that figure.
Voting split along party lines when the Senate Ways and Means Committee gave approval to a bill revising the state's Public Employer-Employee Relations Act.
Report says tax relief available
The bill was sent to the Senate floor after a vote to recommend it passed the committee, 8-3, with one Democrat, Billy Crawford of Wichita, joining seven Republicans.
STENEINGER WAS rejected in his bid to give the state public Employees Relations
Dykes . . .
From page one
DYKES SAID THE University Relations office was the only extra body reporting to him, and that the realignments had created clearer channels in his office.
bination makes him even more inaccessible. he said.
"I spend two days per week at the Med Center, but try to compensate for this by working Saturdays and Sundays on the Lawrence campus," Dykes said.
"I have deliberately spent more time outside the University than I would personally prefer to spend because the securing of adequate resources such as the fiscal 1977 budget is important so that KU may be a University of high quality."
Dykes said that when the executive vice chancellor position at the Med Center was filled, he wouldn't have to spend the time at the Med Center.
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Leather refers to uppers
Board authority to decide which items are proper for negotiations.
the bill's revisions basically reduce the burden on a pure "meet and confer" law under which everyone is responsible forbidden to strike or stage a work slowdown and negotiable items are not permitted.
malpractice against them to their licensing boards.
state's laws into conformity with U.S. Supreme Court decisions on confidentiality and privacy.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Senate gave tentative approval to a bill allowing state senators to hear cases involving alleged violations of county charter resolutions, which is similar to authority cities already have to create new laws in certain districts. A final vote will come Friday.
STATE SEN. NORMAN GAAR, R-
estitute of State Law
public records from public scruptu
The other bill, designed to bring the state into conformity on due process in the cases of students suspended or expelled, ran into similar legal hangups over its wording. Gear and Steinerge, succeeded in shipping the diplomatic Secretary for work on its language.
THE SENATE PUBLIC HEALTH and Welfare Committee voted yesterday to approve a bill requiring all medical professionals to report all allegations of
THE DECISION, which came one day after the panel finished three days of hearings on the malpractice issue, strengthens a measure that would have resulted in being only by those health care providers governed by the state Board of Healing Arts.
The committee rejected an amendment that would have forced persons bringing malpractice suits to disclose all other compensation they received for the claim. The proposal now before the committee requires disclosure only of compensation received from public funds, and not from private insurance policies.
US Navy
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors... aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors... majors in electronics... computer science... mathematics.
The Air Force needs people . . . many with the above academic majors. And AFROTC has several different programs where you can fit . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some
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If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Selections to the 2-year program are controlled and competitive. Applications must be made soon to enter the 2-year program during the Fall '76 term. Don't delay—explore the possibility NOW. Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, or call 864-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Buy Hewlett-Packard's HP-21 Scientific at $100 before March 15. And you get the new $10 HP-21 Application Book absolutely free!
The new 120-page HP-21 Application Book—a $10 value—can be yours free if you buy an HP-21 now. Contains major sections on Statistics, Mathematics, Finance, Navigation, Surveying, Geography, GIS and more. Help me help you get the most from your HP-21 Scientific Calculator.
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32 preprogrammed functions and operations.
Including rectangular/polar coordinate conversion, register arithmetic, common log evaluation and trig functions in radians or degrees.
Two display options.
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MODE DSP ROM
BLOCK
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一
7
8
9
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4
5
6
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1
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0
·
DSP
HEWLETT • PACKARD 21
kansas union BOOKSTORE
ing day of ue ave are of ent ing em.ee ee ion om
Friday, January 30.1976
3
Stoneback
From page one
The cultural revolution occurred in the late 1960s. Chief of State Liu Shaochi and other governmental officials were removed from office for not following Communicative principles and the teachings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
"The people still claim the Revolution is on "go," Stoneback said. "The labor (wage) system was left over and they still get equal wages, but they're working on it."
STONEBACK SAID the people of China averaged from $30 to $75 in monthly wages.
--but unere's no inflation," he explained.
"A haircut only costs 50 cents."
Adequate food is a main concern of the Chinese, Stoneback said, with 90 per cent of the population working in agriculture. People in the cities told Stoneback that they would be glad to answer the call of Chairman Mao and go to the country to work.
"MAO IS LIKE a religion, and I would consider his book, "The Teachings of Mao Tse-tung," as being the Chinese bible," Stoneback said.
One communal farm visited had about 40 acres of ponds for fish, and Stoneback said laborers were digging new ponds by hand with pick axes and shovels. Stoneback said
that after the ponds were stocked, the fish were fed green gravel in summer and winter.
Efficiency is poor on the farms, he said. One dairy farm it was seen, hard 100 head of cattle. The company says.
Rape law . . .
STONEBACK ALSO said he was surprised at how much winter wheat he saw growing between Shanghai and Peking. He saw thousands of persons digging canals on his farm in the city, where were carrying the dirt in two small baskets connected by sticks on their backs.
From page one
gender if the Equal Rights Amendment were ever ratified by the requisite 38 states. Glover said that he thought they could be ratified without having to raise with rape in the case of a marital quarrel.
"THEE COULD be some problem in restrain, " he said. "The courts would have to decide."
The law would extend the power of wives to prosecute husbands a step further. Women can now sue their husbands for assault and other violent crimes.
Glover said anticipated conservative opposition to this part of Meyers' bill "bad."
Meyers' bill would also restrict the accused rapist's defense attorney in introducing testimony about a victim's previous sexual experience.
IF THE TESTIMONY concerned sexual relationship with someone other than the defendant, the attorney would have to move the case through a motion for admission session and rule on its relevance in the case.
In camera hearing are closed to the press and the public.
If the testimony concerned previous sexual experience with the defendant, it would be admitted as evidence without restriction. Glover said.
This is consistent with the accused's constitutional right of cross-examination,
CASEY EIKE, assistant dean of women and a member of the Douglas County Rape Service said the restriction upon the victim's access to sexual activity is "critical to the victim's prior sexual activity was" "critical in the effort to enable sexual assault victims to seek the help to which they are entitled."
Eike said Douglas County justices didn't admit such testimony now.
"Our experience in Douglas County has been very good," she said, "but other areas do not extend this protection to rape victims.
RAPE VICTIMS often don't report or prosecute for rape because they are afraid sexual affairs unrelated to the case would be discussed in court, she said.
University Daily Kansar
Of 62 incidents reported to the Douglas
County Sheriff's Office, 22 years
reported to the police. Elsas said
WILSON AGREED that local courts were following the evidence restriction now but (1) they would be able to do so.
"I would estimate that at least 10 of these victims would not have reported the crime at all, had we not been able to assure her that usually judges in Douglas County will not allow the court to scrutinize her past sexual activity." she said.
"Court's today should be concerned about the complaining party of a rape case, and that's not true."
The opportunity to admit the evidence if it's relevant to the rape case must be retained, however, in the event of a fraudulent case. Wilson said.
The other provision of Meyers' bill changes rape from a class C to a class B felony. This would increase the minimum sentence for a convicted rapist from one to five years to five to 15 years, and the maximum sentence from 20 years to life.
OF THE PROPOSED changes in the rape
matures, the reclassification of raps is least
important.
Hogard said she was afraid raising the penalty for rape would make it harder to win against him.
Meyers said that provision wasn't in the original bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee made this amendment in Meyers' bill before they approved it, she said. The intent of the committee's action was to alleviate the
inconsistency between the penalty for rape and the penalty for agravated sodomy
GLOVER SAID HE favored making aggravated sodomy a class C felony, in which he did not
He said he had talked to prosecuting
officials and told it would reduce the
number of suspects.
However Chinese farming has improved greatly from the way it was before the Communist revolution took place in the late 1940s. Stoneback said.
It wouldn't necessarily affect the number of guilty verdicts, Wilson said, because the jury is concerned only with guilt or inference, not with the severity of the sentence.
"To increase the maximum and minimum sentence length lower the manner in which it be said."
Wilson said he was skeptical about the different effect of raising the penalty for a raid.
MEVERS SAID SIE introduced the bill because she knew rape was the fastest type of sexual assault.
If women felt more secure in taking rape cases to court, she said, perhaps more rapists would be apprehended and prosecuted.
"A U.S. citizen who has lived in China since the '38s told us that before the revolution hardly any land was irrigated," he said, "Many people starved because it only rained during the months of July and August, but now they have irrigation."
STONEBACK LEARNED that farmers in China also spread night soil, which is human waste from the cities. He said the waste was dumped in fields, and after it dried, it was scattered.
Another practice of fertilization learned from Stoneback was the burying of China's artifacts in the Yangtze.
“that's kind of detrimental to our farming (in Kansas),” Stoneback chuckled. “Can you imagine having a grave out there?”
Stoneback has lived in Douglas County since 1934, moving from Clay County. He has served on the Douglas County and Stonebuck schools one year, left on his present term.
HE SAID A GROUP was needed in order to go to China. Each member of the proposed group had his political qualifications checked by the Chinese.
"I feel fortunate to have gone," he said. "Not just anybody can go."
Charity dribblers begin
Dribbling for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity's "Bounce for Boys" began in Manhattan yesterday morning with a brief stop at the Capitol in Topeka planned for today.
Committee chairman Daryl Cook said yesterday that the basketball dribblers would visit with legislators and then would proceed to Lawrence, where the group hoped to arrive in time for the KU-K-State basketball game tomorrow night.
Members of the KU fraternity be dribbling at the TKE house in Manhattan, C.C.
The project was undertaken to raise money for the Lawrence Boy's Club, he said, on business-per-mile basis pledged by local businesses.
"We don't have a definite goal, but we hope we make about $1,200." Cook said.
The dribblers work in groups of six each group dribbling for four hours, but wouldn't do it with a ball.
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842-9458
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
843-8575
TONITE: Tom Montgomery Trio—fine modern jazz
SATURDAY: Gaslite Gang-great dixioland
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was criticized by University Council members yesterday for his recommendations for the policy by which annual merit salary increases for faculty will be made.
Calgaird's office and the council of deans have prepared a policy calling for written records of discussion on individual faculty matters during hearings on merit salary increases.
Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics and member of the University Council, confronted Calgaard with the possibility that written statements about faculty might be misleading. He said the existence of such statements could be very damaging to faculty members.
He said that if a question came up in the future about why one professor received more than another professor, there would be less pressure to advance instead of individuals' memories.
Council members had questioned the lack of opportunity for them to comment on the bill, but LaGuard said he was merely informing committee members of his intent and didn't need their consent.
Group critical of policy for merit raises
926 Mass.
Al Biggs, professor of electrical engineering, and Roy Laird, professor of political science, were appointed to replace council members Charles Sidman and James Seaver, professors of history, who are on leave this spring.
The Council also discussed a document entitled, "Selection, Appointment and Tenure of Chairpersons, Deans, Directors and Vice Chancellors."
Five proposed changes in the document are a five-year term for all administrative offices, 20 per cent student representation, and 10 per cent process for vice counselors as well as for chairmen and deans, elected instead of appointed chairmen of search and review committees, and the opportunity for applicants to rank selected candidates if they wish.
Several drafts of the document have been considered by SenEx and members of the administration. Both have now agreed upon one document which, pending approval by the faculty committee, Dykes, will appear in the faculty handbook when it's released in the next few weeks.
TONITI SA...
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R
On Campus
As part of BLACK HISTORY MONTH activities, Girard T. Bryant, president emeritus of Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, will speak on "The Black Presence in the Midwest," at 2 p.m. in Marshall Auditorium in Bell Hall, Ft. Leavenworth.
Events...
MONDAY: The film, "This Day in History," will be shown at 8 a.m. on channel 6, the educational television channel at the Command and General Staff College and in room seven of Bell Hall. THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a lecture, "Ancient Ecuador: the Beginnings of New World Civilization," by Donald Collier, in connection with a Nelson Art Gallery exhibit, at 2:30 p.m. in 3139 Wesco. THE DEPARTMENT OF GELOGY will present Thane H. McCullough, research geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, for a lecture, "Geology of the Santa Barbara Spill—Before and After." at 4 a.m. in 425 Lindley.
SUNDAY: THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will sponsor an Assertiveness Workshop from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A LAWRENCE CYCLO CROSS will be sponsored by the Mt. Utrecht Bicycle Club at 1 p.m. at Martin Park, one mile west of Kasoland and Peterson Road.
TOMORROW: The SUA will present the rock band, Tide, for a concert and dance from 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Tennis
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Office of Honors Studies, announces the following undergraduate as RECIPIENTS OF $250 RESEARCH GRANTS for the following research applications: Marlyn Atlas; Karen Coeur, Mo, senior; Aniston Stanton, Osage City senior; Karey City, Kan, senior; Diane Hawley, Salina senior; Phillip Jones, Amappals, Md, senior; Mary Kelly, Overland Park senator; Susan McBride, Salina senator; Diane Wicht, Wichita senior; Gregory Wicht, Wichita senior and Ann Warmer. Hutchinson university
Announcements...
Entries are being accepted for the SEVENTH ANNUAL HIGHER EDUCATION WRITERS AWARD, sponsored by the American Association of University Professors. Entries should have appeared between March 1, 1975 and March 1, 1978. Entries and supporting materials should be sent to: Office of Information, American Association of University Professors, Suite 500, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036, by April 1, 1976.
Grants and Awards . . .
---
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4
Friday, January 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Arts & Entertainment
喜剧
SHELLEY BURTON
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Conpersonas rehearsal
Director Cook responds to a line well-read by Nancy Flagat at a late rehearsal for the repris of Conversos. The
play, written by Paul Stephen Lim, will open at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
Reviewer
By CHUCK SACK
Consider the plight of the student film chairman. Not only must he put together a program that delivers entertainment without sacrificing quality, but he must also manage to schedule films that will appeal to freshmen in engineering as
He needs to be responsive to suggestions from the faculty for specific departmental needs without neglecting his obligation to the University as a whole. His series must mesh with the other film series and yet remain distinctly in-
well as to graduate students in film.
Original play returns before ACT festival
The University Theatre's production of an original play, "Conspersonas," will return for one performance at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
"Conspirators," written by Paul Stephen Lim, Lawrence graduate student. was first a test run at 10 a.m. at johnsburg. run Oct.-28, Nov. 6.
At Emporia, the play will be presented twice before a panel of judges comprising outfits by Kate Reilly and playwrights and directors.
It is one of four original scripts chosen from 23 entries to compete in the regional American College Theatre Festival Feb. 4-7 at Emporia Kansas State College.
Ten original plays will be selected from 13 regional festivals to compete for national honors at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., next April.
Two University Theatre
productions, "Godspell" and "Pepsi Threnodies," were in regional competition last year.
"Compensators" set in New York City, dramatizes the pain of the victim and countered by a Jesuit priest who insists on learning the truth behind the suicide of his identity, an advertising comwriters.
Paul Hough, Phillipsburg graduate student, plays both twins. Hough will compete for the Irene Ryan Award in a special audition at the Emporia festival.
The award was founded by the late Irene Ryan, who played in the 1962 All-Star Hillbillies." Ten nominees will compete in the regionals for a $750 prize and a chance to add another finals in Washington, D.C.
Tickets are on sale at the University Theatre box office. Reservations can be made by calling 864-3844.
Goodbye 'Free State'; Hello 'Off-the-Wall Hall'
Staff Writer
Last weekend Lawrence greeted its newest dance-concert hall while it bid farewell a friend in live entertainment.
By BILL UYEKI
Off-the-Wall Hall, located next to McKinney-Mason Stringed Instruments, 737 New
Hampshire, opened Friday night with performances from local musicians Danny Cox and Cole Tucke on Rye. Lawrence fiddler Billy Spears was in town the next night, and he and his entertainer provided lively audiences of about 400 people.
Lawrence groups Tide and
dividual. Finally, the chairman is asked to show a mild profit at the end of the semester.
MacKenzie Lynch played at farewell dances Friday and Saturday night as the Free State Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts, closed operations.
The Opera House and its predecessor, the Red Dog Inn, had provided KU students and
local residents with dances and a variety of concerts since 1964.
in the Red Dog days, the scope of entertainment ranged from Arlo Gurrie, Ry Cooder
a variety of concerts since 1964. Recently, such nationally known artists as Buddy Rich, Marymarg Ferguson, Norman Blake and Dave Mason had performed at the Opera House.
THE FIVE SERIES sponsored by SUA this spring show five separate attempts to fulfill this demanding set of conditions, but chairman Steve Schmidt's Special Film Series is the most praiseworthy. Schmidt has booked six films to be shown in Lawrence before, and films he has ever been to Lawrence before, but each one would be the highlight of many other semesters.
Book arms against rape
As these few notes indicate, "Piper" is a very difficult film to watch, but however, strangely moving for all of this, and the casual, confident revelations of horror in the stories slowly grip the viewer. It is Wittingly or unwittingly, Schmidt has had the courage to introduce a complex film to this campus that would almost be set in a more commercial setting, and I salute him for it.
PASOLINI CROSSCUTS between these two stories with no apparent logic, but the stark contrast in the viewer to recognize thematic structures that intertwine and illuminate these otherwise unconnected pieces. The unconventional polygons overtones of the modern tale and the religious overtones of the more ancient story become inescapable by the time each reaches its separate climax.
To say more about the plot would ruin the total effect, but in "Plippen," Pasolini succeeds. The drama is both mystically poetic and carefully cinematic. The medieval section is told with only a single line of dialogue: "I wish you were my friend, flesh and I tremble with joy."
The first of the Special Film offerings is "Pipen," which will be shown Monday. Pier Paolo Pasolini, the Italian poet and novelist who was murdered in 1984, has this strange tale of decapery.
The remaining film series have their virtues, also. The Horror Film Series offers a series of seven films, two-thirds of these films have never been to the University of Kansas before. The Val Lewton duo, "The Leopard Man" and "Iris," were among the long-overdue classics, despite the latter's lurid title, and Nicholas Koeg's fine "Don't Look Now" indicates that horror is effective in a modern setting.
BY KELLY SCOTT Staff Writer
Actually, "Pig pen" is not one talet, but two. The first story is about the young Julian, a present day German boy who lives in a palace with his parents. The second story is about the bandit, played by Pierre Cleerman.
The traditional concept of aape has been that of an unspeakable horror perpetrated by a psycho病痛 suffering from fear and frustrated sex drives upon women who "asked for it."
THE CLASSICAL FILM Series is an uneven, unusually uninspired mix of over-exposed traditional bookings — "Jules" and "The Lady Vanishs" from SUA at least three other times; "The Lady Vanishs" twice; cult standby—not "The Wild One" again; and late-night TV imagination in "The Lady Vanishs" from Imagination is "From Here to Earth" a classic?
Still, there are some silk purses among the sows' ears. "Les Enfants Terribles," a French classic directed by Jean-Pierre Melville and Jean Cocteau, has been unavailable in this country until last year, but there is a video between "From Here to Eternity" and "Lust in the Dust" ("Duel in the Sun").
The only real attention it got was velled allusions in articles warning women against walking down dark streets at night. No one really discussed its history or its psychological roots until more extreme events of the movement adopted it as a political issue nearly six years ago.
In "Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape," Susan Brownmiller takes the lid off the self-imposed silence women have maintained about rape and makes some disturbing elements about the spec of rape; male-female relationships.
BROWN MILLER,
A WRITER associated with the
organization, underwent her
own mental evolution on the
The Film Society has chosen to go primarily with foreign films that have been here once before, but again there are welcome surprises. But the Czechoslovakian "Transport from Paradise" will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in midsemester. Then, for some reason, he'll shift its emphasis to film noir the last month of the semester. "BRINGING UP THE rear is the Popular Film Series. Few students will be outraged by the weighted films, but weighted to light comedy, but this semester's Popular Films are frankly not up to snuff. In defense of SUA, it can be said that some of their preferences include "Mear, Streets," which would have upgraded the series considerably.
subject of rape. She wrote an article about it for Esquire magazine in 1968, but she admits to being voluntarily myopic in her research at that time,
"Although I conducted scores of interviews for that article," she writes in her introduction, "I was not given an attempt to speak with the victim. I felt no kinship with her, nor did I admit, publicly or privately, that what had hapened would aid on any level hannen to me."
Her work in the feminist movement brought her back to the subject again and again. Through her conversations with victims, her participation in the movement, and herferences, Brownmiller began to see rape as much more than a fast-frowing violent crime.
It was in this period of her life that the idea of rape as a phenomenon with meaning on several different planes occurred.
prevalence in modern culture,
she developed the 'the's that
brings the book. To Brown-
miller, rape is the "conscious
relation by which all men keep all
women in a state of fear."
In the beginning, Brown-miller says, rape was perceived as a crime against the victim's closest male relative, usually his son. This has been consistent with the common law attitude that a woman was the property of a man. Modern rape law descends from these common law roots, she says, and only recently has raape law been increased the intent of rape statutes to the protection of the victim.
At Off-the-Wall Hall, which has the same owners as the stringed instrument store, the musical activity is taking place.
One of Brownmiller's that is rape is a more common crime than robbery, and even more common. Studies of local, state and federal crime statistics, Brownmiller asserts, prove that the common victim is not always sick or degenerate.
AFTER EXAMINING RAPE throughout history, the existence of rape in traditional feminine psychology and its
Off-the-Wall's owners emphasized that many local groups would play there, believing that a community's artists must have a place to perform if the community is to have a progressive and diverse music business.
However, many weekend shows at Off-the-Wall are sprinkled with some nationally known artists. Bluegrass fiddler Vassar Clements will play there Feb. 5. Nashville's Newgrass Revival on Feb. 19-21, and jazz bivest Gary Burton on Feb. 25.
Besides "Pipigen," the Special Film Series includes a recent Spanish film, "Viva La Muente" ("Live Long Dead"); Dusan Makavejej's jaunty novel, "The Organism"; and John Waters's campy, naughty flick, "Pink Flamingos." It remains to be seen what type of support this series will get, but Schmidt thanks and attention of every film baff on this campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and examinations. Mail to KANSAN, 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $ a month. Ken. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $ a month. Ken. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $ a month. Student subscriptions are $ .00 a semester, paid through the university or $ a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $ .00 a semester, paid through the university or $ a year outside the county.
Editor
Nasl Young
Associate Editor Campus Editor Betty Hargelman Altaf Aboulahkhol Assistant Campus Editors Gail Blake Stewart Brewer Photo Editor Peter Pearce Photographers Sports Photographer George Davidsmith Sport Editors Allan Quenchkhan Associate Sports Editors Steve Scheinfeld Entertainment Editors Mary Hearp, Copy Chiefs Mary Ann Hodelson, Janet Macdonald Algin Gwin Artist News Editors John Hickey Brent Anderson, Mireen Mandellain Business Manager Mary Parsy Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Gary Burch Classified Manager National Promotion Manager Directors Scott Bruce Scott Bush Advertising Manager
Nevertheless, one must look to the twin standards of quality and entertainment. These standards should distinguish a campus theater from the new school building, something shuck houses, and applying them to "The Groove Tube," "Magnum Force," and "Enter the Dragon" condemns these films as serious lapses of judgment. "Young Night," "Young Frankenstein" and "Shampoo" should satisfy the most discerning viewer. Take a look at SUA's full film calendar, and something will happen. Save your pity for the film chairman. Instead, pity your poor pocketbook.
The profile of the common rapist she has drawn is similar to that of other violent criminals: about 19 years-old, black and from a low socioeconomic background. Beverly Miller calls the "subculture of violence" will rape as easily as they will commit arrest robbery or assault.
and Brewer and Shipley, to Ike
and Tina Turner, the Flippers
and Sam the Sham and the
Pharaohs.
Three buildings have occupied the corner at 7th and Massachusetts—actually, KU students started flocking to that location in 1858, when they saw bands, operas and vaudeville plays at the Bowersock Opera House.
The book is admittedly grounded in Brownmiller's belief in the existist nature of society and in her need to expose it before women attain complete equality.
Dwindling profits forced the present owner of the building, 7th Spirit, to lease out the space to Bugsy's, a bar and club business from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
As Brownmiller describes them, the precautions men recommend to women driving at night or living alone become more important. To create an attitude of fear that subigulates women to men.
A spokesman for Bugsy's said local residents can expect a "nightclub type of atmosphere and completely new image" from the new business. Remodeling and major changes are possible in Bugsy's interior. He promised more surprises for students and local residents when Bugsy's opens in mid-March.
Brownmiller has armed women with a knowledge of rape and its place in a "civilized" world. The book ends with the promise that with this knowledge, rape will be denied a future.
THE PART OF THE BOOK that deals with rape in the world's wars is a 100-page horror story. As Brownmiller tells it, the unfeeling atmosphere of war breeds rape. History abounds with accounts of women being tortured by Brownmiller accuses historians of ignoring its presence because of sexist motives.
BUT BROWNMILLER'S occasional feminist commentary doesn't undermine the scholarship of the book. Some things she says are hard to comprehend, and reasoned, presented honestly and clearly indicated as personal comment.
IN HER MOST ENERGETIC plea, Brownmiller advocates active physical training for women in her age. Women have very real power to inflict physical damage if properly trained, Brownmiller says. She herself takes training in karate and judo.
Women are kept in fear, she says, by the belief that they are vulnerable to violence. A male companion, with a can of Mace or with barred windows on their homes. These are limits on what men can do, an action that men do not observe.
In the chapter "The Myth of the Heroic Rapist," Brown-miller condemns the popular culture that rolls Roman rapes. The novelist John Updike and filmmaker Paul Mazurky seem to think rage is rasy and recent books, songs and movies are so vividly as a device to attract and excite audiences, she says.
Brownmiller, after having drawn a picture of a modern rape-permeated society with an old man who is no easy way to eradicate rape. The most basic, she says, is a sweeping social awakening to women's equality that must include men's and women's minds.
In addition, Brownmiller calls for regulation of pornography. The image shows that women courages the image of women as faceless, nameless sexual prey and is a strong social force that condones rape at many levels.
Highlights
Concerts
CHAEMER MUSIC SERIES:
SOFIA SOLOISTS—13 string
extensively in Europe, the
U.S.S.R. and Japan will perform
a program that includes
Badiernei or Badiernei,
by Corellin, 'Sinfonietta' by Roussel and
Visions and Saracen for Saracen.
by Prokofye.
(8 p.m. Feb. 2 in Swarthout Recital Hall)
VASSAR CLEMENTS
Nationally known bluegrass
fiddler will appear with his
band.
(7 and 10 p.m., Feb. 5 at Off-
the Wall Hall)
This Week's
GRAND RIVER TOWN:
SHIP - A PROGRAM of bluegrass
winds in the impressive new band at the
Winfield Bluegrass Festival.
Exhibits
(8 tonight and tomorrow night at Off-the-Wall Hall)
PARIS: A COLLAGE—A portrai de Paris of the 19th and 20th centuries through the work of its artists. Artifacts are displayed and works by Degas, Matisse, Gauguin, Paul Gauguin and others are represented.
(Through Feb. 13 in the Kansas Union Gallery)
ROBERT DEMACHY:
PHOTO SECESSIONIST—
Photographs from the turn of the century that give the effect of impressionist oil paintings. *13* is in the Museum of Art. 1
DAVID MELBY AND DAVID GRAVES - Melby, a native New Yorker, is recognizable abstract landscapes, many of which are scenes from this area. Graves was the character of old photographs through his use of subdued and his economy of detail.
Theater
(Through Feb. 4 at 7 E. 7th)
SLOW DANCE ON THE KILLING GROUND—An intensive, tense study of inner- life tension and conflict
Lectures
(Opens Feb. 4 in Inge Theatre.)
(8 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
CONPERSONAS—An encore performance of the literate and challenging original play by Sharon fall. It studies a priest's disintegration as he searches for his twin brother's suicide.
RECOLLECTIONS OF AN HERPETOLOGIST — Edward H. Taylor, professor emeritus
Recitals
(7:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in the Panorama Room, Dyche Hall)
and herpetologist, will relate his adventures as a snake and amphibian collector in the Southern Far East and Central America.
(8 p.m. Feb. 4 in Swartnow Recital Hall)
FACULTY RECITAL: John Boulton, assistant professor of music—fouleton's program will include "Concerto" by Handel; the orchestra will be accompanied by faculty members on the piano, harp, swordfish, bassoon and trumpet. 4 p.m., Feb. 4 in Swarthout
Films
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA—Remember Lon Chaney Jr., the guy who was Larry Talbor the "follower" Well this movie is about a young actor in a excellent actor in silent screen days. This "Phantom" was made in 1925 and is better than any other version—even better.
JULES AND JIM--Francois Truffaut directed this thrilling story of two people in love—that is, two men in love with a woman played by sensuous Jeanne Moreau. Moreau also star, it's a beautiful movie.
SWAMP WATER-French director Jean Renoir, who made "Grand Illusion" and "Rules of the Game" in Europe before coming to the United States in the '40s to make this and some other films, tries and almost fails to constructive in the Georgia swamps.
THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR-Sydney Pollack and Robert Tordt team up again to help the intrigue in 'the Intrigue' too captivating, but the combination of his skills is, at least, for most romance.
HEARTS OF THE WEST-
Jane Mackenzie of stumblebum hero of this delightful nostalgic look at the life and legacy of Blythe Danner, Alan Arkin, and Andy Griffith also contribute to the fun. Directed by Howard
DOG DAY AFTERNOON—
This is the kind of movie that isademy Awards. There are so many addictions that one can not help noticing the good ones. Director Sidney Levin and director Pierson do most of the mudding, and John Cazale and edito Dede Lehn contribute to this great performance of great performance of Al Pacino, who combines street-tough savvy with great sensation as a bank robber Sonny Wojck.
Check ads for theaters and fries
Friday, January 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
5
2 tons of N.Y. Times sold
An estimated two tons of vintage New York Times bound volumes are being sold by the serials department of Watson library to the highest bidder—for $200.
A complete collection of the Times from 1913 to 1953 will probably be sold to the single blinder who replied to an ad placed in a magazine. The Times, Kent Miller, serials librarian, said swordwriter
An obscure New Hampshire company offered to pay $200, which Miller called a "very good price," for the bound Times. He said he didn't know what kind of company it was.
Miller said that the library had recently obtained the only editions of the Times it was missing on microfilm, and that the times it were, therefore, unneeded duplicates.
All material in the bound volumes is on microfilm, he said.
One of two existing copies of the Chicago Tribune from 1893 to 1947 will replace the Times on shelves in the microforms reading room and the stack areas.
Miller said Watson's serial department got the Tibanues from the State Historical Society in Topeka about ten years ago, when he burned the volumes were going to be destroyed.
The only other set in existence is in the Cochise County Historical Museum near Chaco.
Watson doesn't have any Tribunes on microfilm.
The Tribunes are currently kept in the east basement of Watson, an area that is closed to students. The only way to bring the collection into the main use section of Watson, Miller said, was to get rid of the Times.
He said a microfilm set of those Tribunes would cost $20,000.
Miller said it was impossible to retain the miller for sentimental reasons because of his family's history.
"They're an albatross around our neck," he said. "There were people in the library who thought we were doing a disservice to ouraries by even offering to give them away."
Miller said the old Times were printed on good paper, but that the newspapers were falling out of their bindings and were difficult to mount for photocopying.
Libraries haven't bound newspapers since the advent of microfilm, he said.
"We're a library, not a museum," he said.
"We're a library, not a museum," he said. Miller said the copies of the Tribune were a special exception because there was only one other original collection.
New complaint process proposed
The Office of Affirmative Action has proposed a new grievance procedure to Delaware Commission of Equal Employment Opportunity.
Polly Pettit, mediation facilitator, said yesterday the proposal included establishing an impartial hearing board that would make recommendations to the administration regarding action to be taken.
She said the purpose of changing the tension to complaints filed with the officer.
Title IX is federal legislation under the jurisdiction of the department of Health Education and Welfare that provides for nondiscriminatory employment practices.
"The one we have now has not satisfied the need for a prompt and equitable resolution (of complaints), and that is called for in TITLE X," she said.
Complaints filed with affirmative action are now handled according to policy set forth in the University's Code that any complaints, after initially contacting affirmative action, will be assigned an advisor selected from a pool of student, faculty and staff volunteers, who
If the actions or recommendations on the mediation board are unsatisfactory, the person is then told which University bodies may file formal charges with.
The hearing division of the University Judiciary or the Faculty Senate Committee
If the two parties involved can't resolve the complaint, the adviser can then proceed to call for a mediation board to be formed. The University Human Relations Committee, in conjunction with affirmative members, appoints a three-member mediation board.
Unlikely source donates to KU
A man who never went to college has left $63,000 to the University of Kansas.
The will of Irvin R. Rickels of Salma left one-third of his estate to KU, Frank Aydeleto, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday. Rickels died in 1974 at age 71.
Ricklefs' will stipulated that the money be used only for junior and seniors majoring in medical science. Similar bequests were made to Bethesda College, University, and Bethany College, Lindsburg.
on Tenture and Related Problems will then hear the charges.
Part of the trouble of the present method of filing a complaint, Pettit said, is that people will "just give up" rather than wait out the process.
"I think that there will be an increase in the number of complainants that complete this procedure," Pettit said of the proposal. Director Bonnie Ritter Patton said that she thought the main consideration of formulating a different policy for handling charges was the elimination of some of the uncertainty involved.
Pettit said there weren't any means for redress now, there weren't any timetables offered for prompt resolution of problems, and there weren't any specific outlines to designate the responsibility of those in authority.
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Cyclists under distinct category
A classified system for Kansas driver's licenses, which includes a major change in the licensing of motorcycle operators, was ushered in with the new year.
Under the new classified system, Kansans will apply for Class A, B, C or D licenses. In previous years, drivers were issued licenses under the categories of commercial chauffeur, regular chauffer and operator, Herman Wulfhut, license examiner of the Lawrence Division of Vehicles station, said yesterday.
Motorcycle operators will be placed in a separate category from those seeking an entry-level job.
Under the new law, a person operating a motorcycle must pay an additional fee of $2 and have a Class D designation added to his license.
Other classifications under the new
system, passed by the 1976 Kansas
Agricultural University.
Those who renew their licenses and later decide to operate a motorcycle must get a D license classification and take a driving test, he said.
Class A- This classification replaces the commercial chauffeur's license. Under this designation, one may operate truck, tractor and semiratler combinations, buses, trucks, passenger cars and other lawful vehicle combinations.
Class B-This replaces the regular chauffeur's license. Vehicles under this designation are trucks, buses, passenger cars and other lawful combinations.
Class C- This classification replaces the operator's license.
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WEDNESDAY 8:30 All Campus Jan.28
THURSDAY 6:30 Guys & Dolls Jan.29
THURSDAY 8:30 Guys & Dolls Jan.29
SUNDAY 7:15 Faculty Mixed (Filled)
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6
Friday, January 30,1976
University Daily Kansan
Kansas State to test KU defense
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Sports Editor
Everybody, it seems, has heard all about Chuckie William and Mike Evans, Kansas City
But if KU coach Ted Owens is right, Wildcat center Carl Gerlak just must be the key when KU meets K-State at 7:40 tomorrow night in Allen Field House. The game, a sellout, will be televised locally on channels 9 and 13.
Gerlach played a big role in K-State's 66 win last year in Manhattan. However, he was held to only two points when KU ripped out the ball, 91-35, in the return game at LAWYER.
Again, Owens thinks stopping Gerlach may be the key for Kansas.
"GERLICH BEAT US in Manhattan last year," Owens said. "His quickness is his biggest asset. We're going to have to guard him, and we're going down in courty a hurry, and getting by us."
If Gerlach is effective inside, that will open up things for guards Williams and Evans. And they don't need much room to play, but they have it in a game, while Evans has contributed 14.
"You can't say much more about Chuckie Williams and Mike Evans that hasn't already been said," Owens said. "They may be the best guard combination in the country."
K-State, 3-1 in league and 12-5 overall, has been playing well lately. However, the Wildcats did have some problems against Iowa State's zone defense. The Jayhawks, as usual, will probably switch from zone to man-to-man throughout the game.
SINCE THE MISSOURI loss, Kansas has been tough defensively, giving up an average of fewer than 60 points a game. Owens is convinced this trend can continue against the Wildcats; normally a good shooting team.
"No matter who we play, if we play our
Offensively, KU is counting on Norm Cook to carry a big part of the load. Cook enjoyed a good game at Colorado, and he's leading the shaws in scoring with 16 points a game.
same basic defense we will do an effective job of stoning them," he said.
"Norman really played with great spirit at Colorado," Owens said. "He's really starting to assert himself and do the things we've always wanted him to do."
"I had no idea Ken would be able to play
sports
as long as he did at Colorado, "Owens said,
that he didn't appear to be that nervous.
If Koenigs doesn't start, he will be replaced by Herb Nobles.
This is another "must" game for the Jayhawks. With a 2-12 league record, KU trails conference leaders Missouri and Nebraska by two games and third place K-State by one. A loss at home would be devastating to KU's title chances.
But Owens doesn't want to put too much pressure on his young team.
"SOMETIMES WHEN YOU get into a situation when you know you have to do something, you can do it better if you don't think about it too much," he said.
"We know we have to play our best every game to stay in the race. Mathematically, we're always trying to improve."
KANSAS
4
30
"There's no looking back when you're already two games behind."
Clint Johnson faces tough task tomorrow
Timmons brings team to top form
By KEN STONE
Associate Sports Editor
The United States Track Coaches Association was looking for a person to name Indoor Track Coach of the Year a few weeks ago.
They considered Ted Banks, the coach at the University of Texas at El Paso. His credentials were fairly good. His team had played indoor and outdoor NCAA titles in 1975.
But UTEP couldn't have won those championships, some critics charged, without the help of the Kenyan, Ugandan, Ethiopian and Swedish national track teams. An American scoring for UTEP was considered a fluke.
COLUMBIA MAYOR
Bob Timmons Coach of the Year
THE USTCA CAST about for another name.
THEY CAME UP with the name of Bob Timmons, of University of Kansas track coach. His credentials? Nothing that matters. He did not play in top tenements from his 1974 team and saw his athletes win both the Big Eight indoor and outdoor titles, the United States Track and Field Federation indoor crown and NCAA Indoor championships in Detroit.
The USTCA stopped looking for names. The USTCA looked to Timmons their infant Tiree. Crowth of the city.
"It was pretty exciting last year." Timmons said. "KU hadn't won the Big Eight insecurities years after we were winning it for six straight years. We were struggling a little."
NOW A NEW SEASON begins. What can KU train offer as an encore? Maybe a national collegiate record in the mile relay, saved Thad Talley, KU assistant track coach.
"I haven't talked with them about it, but "I am shooting for the national records" Talley said. "The NCAA record is 3:14:40 by Seminon Hall in 1973."
The Jayhawks run 3:13.1 last year at the USTFFF indoor meet at Oklahoma City. That time won't be considered a national collegiate record unless KU repeats it on the 11-up-to-the-mile track at Detroit's Cobo Stadium, where the NCAA team is annually staged.
IF KU WANTS to challenge its own record, though, it will have to be before the Big Eight meet rolls around. Last year it held at Kansas City and in 2017 Kemmer Area facility in Kansas City.
This year, the meet has been switched back to the old and smoky Municipal Auditorium. A new track will be there—slightly shortened to fit the smaller space—but some of the high quality times might not.
With reference to the 3:14:0 mile relay record, Tallay said of the Muni track, "The banks will be so high it will be impossible to run it."
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Another problem for the KU coaches is: with so many quarter milers and 600-yard dush all, who will be entered in those Feb. 27 and 28 at the Big Eight indoor meet?
THE ANSWER IS now "all of them." The Big Eight limits the number of runners in the 440 and 600 events. It's five between those two events.
The candidates for those events are freshman Kevin Newell, sophomore Cliff Wiley; juniors Jay Wagner and Nolan Cromwell; and seniors Waddell Smith, Randy Benson, Larry Jackson and Steve Akers, a transfer from Arizona, placed in the Big Eight 600, a few years ago.
Last year's Big Eight indoor champion in
the girls' division couldn't compete.
He's at his brother's wedding.
That's called depth . . . and scoring potential.
With the new limit on scholarships in effect, the ability of track athletes to run faster than 100m has declined.
For this year, at least, Timmons isn't worried about having a "small team." This year's roster lists more than 50. In fact, says Gary Pepin, KU assistant track coach, who recruited and signed the largest number of athletes in the last nine or 10 years.
TIMMONS SAID, "THIS is terribly important. The smaller your team, the more important are the people who can double and triple."
"WE FELT THAT—of all the half milers
number one prospect." Pepin said. "He
Who did KU go after the hardest? No hesitation on the part of Pepin. Tommy was there too, but I don't know if he was there.
Oklahoma's John Garrison will pit his 61-layd yard best against a trio of Iowa pitchers on Friday.
the guy we wanted all along. There were lots of folks after him."
McCall was the Texas state champion in the 800 last year, a year which saw him go undeleted in his major event, clock a 15.00 second total. He also played in the 4.00 mile—also on team play —in 17.00.
Other top recruits Pepin named were high jumper Steve Rainbott, who is consistently clearing 6-10 these days; sprinter Newell; and another Dallas athlete, hurdler Anthony Coleman, who ran 14.3 and 14.2 in his first ties at the college hurdles last summer.
ALL WILL BE IN ACTION tonight in a triangular meet with Oklahoma and Nebraska. And each will get his share of competition.
Besides the high jump, the best field competition should originate from the shot put ring. KU will enter its three 55-plus throws against Oklahoma's Dave Nebrake and Nebraska's Steve Millard. They have bests of 7-0 and 9-4, respectively.
Nebraksa high jumper Dean Herzog cleanse 6-11 last week against Iowa State. Teammate Doug Phelps, a freshman with a bad record, already has been over 6-10 indoors.
Tonight's field events start at 6:30. The running program begins at 7. The meet is
Public Notice
From: John House,
Student Senate Treasurer
To: All Interested Persons, Groups and Student Organizations
1. Fiscal Year 1977 Budget Request forms are now available at the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union. All Request forms must be returned to the Student Senate no later than 5:00 p.m., February 27, 1976.
2. Any Organization having officers who need to attend a Treasurer's Training Session should contact this office at 864-3746 to sign up.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
KC Kings gang up on Rockets
KANSAST CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Kansas City Kings placed seven men in double figures using a balanced attack to trounce the Oklahoma City Thunder in basketball Association action last night.
The victory was the third straight rout by the Kings of an NBA opponent since snapping a four-game losing streak Sunday. The Knicks won three-game winning streak for the Rockets.
Houston jumped into a 4-0 lead before the Kings wung up 10 unanswered points to take an advantage they never relinquished. Kansas City led 29-19 after the first quarter
on the strength of 10 points by Larry McCormick and his bounds by all-star forward Scott Weddle.
The Kings continued their onslaught in the following three quarters. The 33-point margin of victory was the largest in the season since transferring to Kansas City in 1972.
Kansas City was led by all-star guard Nate Archibald with 21 points and nine assists. His backcourt mate, Jimmy Walker, was next with 18. Wedman and McNeill finished with 16 and 15, respectively.
--enrollment in mid-February. Meanwhile . we could use some good old-fashioned unpaid labor, and working with us promises to be a learning experience in itself. As always we love to hear from those wishing to share knowledge by teaching a course in any field of interest. Please call us with suggestions for classes or offers of help at 864-3477 or drop by SUA office.
PLANT SALE
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Friday, January 30, 1976
7
Possible job offer faces KU's Walker
Clyde Walker has never been a very popular figure to many University of Kansas students.
One of the first things Walker, KU's athletic director, did after coming from North Carolina was to drastically increase the price of student season games and increase the number of games. Of course, that didn't exactly entice him to money conscious students.
Then, he refused to give popular football coach Don Fambrough an extension on his contract. Fambrough
"THAT'S THE WAY I feel. I'm not looking for a job, but at the same time for
"The only statement I've made is that I'm not interested in leaving the University of Kansas for any position except, being from North Carolina and having gone to school there, if they are interested in talking to me, I'm interested in talking to them," Walker said last week.
there before coming to KU. And like most people, he has always dreamed of returning to his alma mater.
By Allen Quakenbusb Sports Editor
resigned, and many students thought Walker was directly responsible.
Women
HE'S STILL DOING things that in-
furate people from time to time. But that's the nature of his job, and he's come to accept it.
Letters poured in. Editorials ripping Walker were written. For a time, "Clyde Walker" became a dirty word on campus.
Cycle Walker had a goal when he came to KU in July, 1973. He wanted to build a top-quality, well-rounded athletic team that would make sure it operated in the black.
Walker's businesslike attitude toward sports has angered many people. But he's done what he set out to do.
He's done it well enough, in fact, that he's being considered as a candidate for the athletic director's job at North Carolina.
WALKER SAID HE HAS NOT yet been "officially contacted" concerning the position. That would seem to indicate that someone has been in touch with him.
Walker seems to like it here. After three years, he has the program moving in the direction he wants. It doesn't seem likely that he would want to leave.
But the North Carolina job isn't just any job to Walker. He takes his whole life
obvious reasons, I'd be interested in talking to them."
Walker still hasn't been officially announced as a candidate for the job. He claims that he isn't a candidate—at least not at this time.
But it's hard to imagine that North Carolina would completely overlook him after the job he has done here. After all, before coming to KU he spent six years in college. But now as a ministerial assistant and recruiter and one as an athletic director.
The only thing certain now is that 'Walker would be interested in talking with the Tar Heels. If he's offered the job, he will face his very tough decision;
WALKER'S NAME CAME up almost as soon as Homer Rice left North Carolina to accept the job as head football coach and athletic director at Rice University. Other possible candidates included Tar Heel basketball coach Dean Smith and assistant-athletic director Bill Cobey.
Yesterday, Smith said he didn't want the job, and he recommended that Cobey leave. Where this leaves Walker is anybody to guess. He probably doesn't even know.
It's obvious he would love to return to North Carolina. But at the same time, it's hard to say what it will be like.
Only time will decide.
University Daily Kansan
Swimmers face Sooners
The KU swim team will try to rebound from two consecutive dual meet losses when it hosts the Oklahoma Sooners at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
The Jayhawks, who dropped back-to-back meets to Missouri and Iowa State, need a victory over the Sooners to retain their challenger status for the Big Eight Title.
Coach Dick Reamon said, "We'll have to swim as strong as we can present ourselves in order to beat a team of Oklahoma's caliber."
With the loss of freshman freestyle Ron Kern from the squad because of academic ineligibility, the Jayhawks will face a stern test.
The team will also be without the full services of senior co-captain Gary Kempf, who is swimming with torn catilage on both sides of his kneecap. Kempf will be competing in only freestyle and backstroke events.
Reason discounted the importance of winning every dual meet saying that the conference title is of greater importance. The Jayhawks are presently in pursuit of their ninth consecutive Big Eight Championship.
"I look at a dual meet only as a competitive opportunity to test your progress. If they were more than that we'd prepare for them differently." Reasonan said.
The KU gymnastics squad will square off against Western Illinois and Fort Hays State in double-dual competition at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnastism.
Gymnasts compete in double-dual
Coach Robert Lockwood will have two new gymnasts joining the varsity squad. Tim Caufield, a freshman high bar specialist, and Les Landau, a sophomore floor exercise specialist, are the new members.
In the double-dual competition, all three teams will compete for three separate dual meet scores. This scoring method allows teams to complete two dual meets concurrently.
Lockwood said the squad showed signs of improvement from the Iowa State meet last week.
"If working hard makes you better, we should be ready for this meet. We've had a long, tough week of practices," Lockwood said.
Lockwood said the demanding practice were necessary to prepare for this meet. Both of KU's opponents have scored in the game as the Jayhawks and the meet should be over.
"I think Fort Hays State has the strongest team they have ever had. And Western Illinois has traditionally been close to us," Lockwood said.
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Ron Shock, Vic Hatfield and Ed Gilbert each scored a goal and an assist Thursday as the Pittsburgh Penguins handed the Kansas City Scouts their 14th consecutive loss in a 6-2 National Hockey League decision.
Rock Chalk Revue '76 In-Between-Acts Tryouts
Scouts losing streak reaches 14
Hadfield tited it two minutes later with a shot which went between the aids of Kansas and Missouri.
Kansas City scored the first goal of the game when Robin Burma rushed in a Randy Moss touchdown.
it was the second straight loss for Kansas it was since Eddie Bush was named coach of the team.
We're looking for short acts to fill-in between ROCK CHALK'S main productions. Arrange your own act OR try out for the R.C. players and do a song and dance already arranged.
OPEN TRYOUTS for both Rm. 4051 Wesco
Shock, Dare Burrows, Colin Campbell and Rick Kebos scored the four unanswered goals in this game. Denise Dupee beat Penpain goalie Gary Hunt a power play midway into the final period.
Four second period goals put the game out of sight as the Penguin defense held Kansas City to just three shots in the period and only 22 for the game.
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Begin your evening in a newly designed setting ... with dinner from our delicious new menu served from 4-12 p.m. ... then dance to the music of your choice played by our own disc-jockey.
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U.S. MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAMS
You are under no obligation in our program until acceptance of your commission as a 2nd Lieutenant upon graduation from college.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Officer Selection Office United States Court House 811 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 64106
Underclassmen joining the Platoon Leader Class Program will receive a higher starting salary upon graduation -we count time in school as time in service.
PLATOON LEADERS CLASS
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If commissioned, the obligations are:
3 Years for Ground
4 Years for Flight Officer
5 Years for Pilot
3 Years for Lawyer
No on campus training-only 2 six week or 1 ten week training session during the summer at Quantico, Virginia prior to graduation.
With completion of all training, aviation people are eligible to receive flight indoctrination training that will lead to a private pilot's license.
Upon successfully completing 1 six week training session, we offer $100 a month financial assistance during the school year, up to $2700 for three years.
The Marine Officer Selection Team will be located in the Student Union Feb. 2, 3, and 4. If you have any questions concerning the Marine Officer programs, stop by our display between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the above dates. If you happen to miss us when we are on campus, call us collect at
(816) 374-3031 or 374-3616
8
Friday, January 30, 1976
University Dally Kansar
STARRING
Staff Photo by JAY KOELZER
Baskina
Relaxing under the watchful eye of The Piloner, David Hatton, Spokane, Wash. junior, takes advantage of yesterday's warm weather. The temperature in Lawrence reached fifty-six degrees, with more of the same expected today.
Rates will increase on out-of-state calls
A call from a phone booth will still cost a dime for Lawrence residents, but out-of-state long distance calls soon will be more expensive.
Local telephone calls for Lawrence calls won't go up in the hear future, despite upcoming national rate increases. Bill McCarthy of Southwestern Bell, said yesterday.
Long distance rates within Kansas won't increase either, Collinson said. However, rates for interstate long distance calls will go up soon, he said.
"The Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) gave us permission to raise our return on our investment in interstate calls one-half per cent," Collinson said. "We're not yet sure how much this will raise our prices."
The rate increases in Kansas are part of a nation-wide price hike in telephone service. Last week, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted to allow the use of 5G in commercial buildings (ARTK) to interate stakeholder rates to bring in an additional $225 million a year.
The increase approved by the FCC was actually $435 million less than what AT&T had requested, according to the Associated Press.
Collinson said there woule would be an increase in charges for installing and
moving telephones from $8 to $24 a visit.
Telephone repair service will continue to be free, Collinson said.
Rates for calls from public telephones will stay at ten cents a call in Kansas, he said, though calls now cost 20 cents in Missouri. Southwestern Bell had wanted to raise rates on its lines in Kansas as well, Collinson said, but the KOC had not approved the increase.
Charges for directory assistance were being considered for the Lawrence area but no decision had been reached, he said. It would take six months to one year for the KCC to decide whether charges were justified, Collinson said.
Last year, Southwestern Bell applied to the KCC for a K$1.8 million rate increase for infrastrate service. The KCC allowed only a 3% increase from Southwestern Bell is appealing, Collins said.
The RCC began Wednesday to consider whether Southernwestern Bell should have a second radio station.
An increase would be justified, Collison said, because of the inflation since last year's KCU study. He said prices for raw materials and raw materials in plastic and copper, have risen steadily.
Lumber prices have also gone up, which makes it more expensive to install them.
Student apartments burglarized
Two University of Kansas students reported burglaries to their apartments Monday to the Lawrence Police Department.
Larry S. Bonura, Lawrence junior, told police Monday that the front door of his apartment had been pried open while he was attending class that day.
Bard J. Davis, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, reported the other break-in. He told police that when he returned from Christmas vacation he found that burglaries had entered his apartment through a window and robbed him of a portable television set, a clock-radio and other items valued at $195.
Bonura told police that a stereo system valued at $700 had been taken.
Welppert said that commissioners leaders weren't stereotyped "women's libbers." She said some of the group's leaders were feminists, and others weren't.
Women's role
From page one
Miller said that several commission members showed great hostility toward people who held opposing viewpoints at a hearing on the Supreme Court's Rights Amendment group last spring.
DEBRIE BARNES Miles, a former Miss America from Eudora, led the group opposing the Equal Rights Amendment (FRA).
Miller said that certain commission members were hostile toward the sponsors of the debate. It seemed as if some of the people at the debate were more opposed to what she stood for as Miss America, she said, than the issue of the ERA.
Grunz said she, too, had been at the ERA
based and had seen several individuals
with no legal claim.
Those individuals accomplished nothing, Grunz said. All they succeeded in doing, Grunz said, was to affirm the stereotypes of extreme feminists.
SIMILAR ATTACKS on persons, rather than issues, had occurred at commission-sponsored abortion debates she had attended. Miller said.
Harlenske said she was once a stamper supporter of the ERA, but that she said she "could no longer get up on a soap box and defend it."
She said she saw many loopholes in the ERA that she hadn't seen before. She also said she would have many undisirable consequences for women, its supposed beneficiaries.
"Women would be placed in the position of being legally equal to men," Harlanke said. "Women are a minority of sorts and cannot compete with men on an equal basis.
"I DON'T THINK women are ready to compete on an equal basis because as it stands now, women are a minority in terms of the law." she said.
Harlenske said she thought the ERA forced women to compete against men in organizations and occupations that once were reserved for women.
This competition might have the effect of eliminating women from opportunities, rather than making more opportunities available to women, she said.
Harlense said her change of heart on the ERA wasn't the sole source of her disillusionment with the commission. She said she was tired of fighting the feminist
The commission has a definite stigma attached to it. Harlenske said.
“WHEN I WAS in the commission, I actually had people come up to me and ask me if I was a lesbian, a man-hater or a 'women's libber',” she said.
She said she finally decided she could accomplish more being herself without any
Harlenske said that the term "alternative lifestyle" and "bit connotation to visual imagery" familiar to him.
"To some freshmen women, alternative lifestyles may mean group marriages and all sorts of other things. Their attitude is: 'I wish I could get out of here with my psychology degree.'"
JOYCE HAYDEN, Paola freshman, said she had heard good things about the commission from girls she lived with at GSP who had attended the commission's day. Hayden said she hadn't heard anything bad about the commission or its programs.
Jolette Larson, Great Bend sophomore, said she had never attended a commission program, but had a favorable impression of the group.
*It's more like a computerize or an
organization like women to make them
more effective.*
"The commission was accused of being a lesbian organization at the last Student Union meeting," he said. "We've heard all the stereotypes and we just try to ignore them. When we try to get money from the Student Senate they always say, 'Are you decriminatory? Are we discriminatory organization?'
W翡pert said she was aware of unforgettable comments made about the interview.
DAVID HERRON, Dodge City senior,
said he thought the title of Commission on
Transportation was appropriate.
"IVE ATTENDED the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention and have found that the discrimination question is something common to women's organizations throughout the country," she said.
Grum said she thought the commission suffered in part from a bad public image and was not confident.
"The commission isn't as visible as it should be," Grunz said, and "this affects its funding. There is some hesitancy to fund a student loan expansion that appears to be a major external organization."
The commission sometimes is labeled as a group of "womens librarians" or the "Women's Library Association," but bad connotation.
BOTH GRUNZ and Welpert said that the commission wasn't just for women, but for everyone.
Grunz said that many of the issues the commission dealt with were of equal importance to men. Men are always in the audience at commission programs, she said, and in past years men have been on the committees of the commission.
In addition to being called a single sex organization, the commission has been accused of being an arm of the administration. Weinpert said.
THE COMMISSION'S headquarters is in the Dean of Women's office, and although they are advised by Grunz and other staff members, the commission isn't an arm of the administration. Mr. Harrison said she. Also she informed the duke did receive supplies from the Dean of Women.
The commission derives funds from its annual mum sale and from the Student Senate. This year's mum sales are being the annual Women's Recruitment Banquet.
The commission had discussed moving to the student services area on the third level of the Karasas Union, Weipart said, but the carassis discarded because it was too expensive.
The commission received a $1,431 allocation from Student Senate for the 1975 fiscal year. The money is used for supplies and a monthly newsletter that is sent upon request to more than 700 people and organizations.
Harlenske said another cause of her disillusionment with the commission was its failure to reach its members. The commission, she said, was founded on the principle that every woman on campus belonged to the commission, although each woman determined the extent of her participation.
GRUNZSAID THE size of the mailing list was a good indication of the amount of women students' interest in the commission.
There is a president, an executive assistant and 11 chairmen for 10 different groups. There are also human sexuality, political action, beyond high school, spring symposium, fall open forum, publicity, women's sports, non-religious students and women's recognition.
Harlenske said that many women attend only one lecture or event a year. Most don't
"IF YOU WERE involved in the com-
pany, you were here." Her body. You belonged. "Oh yes, you did."
Miller said, "It is a growing experience for those on the board, but it doesn't really reach out. I don't know if that's the fault of the students or the commission."
Grunz said she didn't think participation was a problem. Between six and seven thousand people attended programs sponsored by the commission last year, she said.
Grunz said that some programs were better attended than others, but that poor attendance could be attributed to the number of tests scheduled for a particular
THIS YEAR'S officers are aware of the participation problem. Both Weippert and Stephanie Antos, chairman of the fall open forum, said they were concerned about getting more women to participate in the commission programs.
One indicator of participation is the number of applications for board positions,
"It's impossible to inform every woman on campus of her opportunities because it is impossible to get them all together." Anatos said every woman is really that interested.
"YOU CAN GO to lectures, events and symposiums, but you are just the recipient of information," she said. " unless you are a member, no one knows you are involved."
perceive the commission's board members as an elite group.
"This is not the fault of the commission," Antos said. "It's really up to the girl, although we haven't given it to you. I'd like it to become easier to get involved."
Antos said she didn't think the commission had an unfavorable public image.
"Most males I've talked with have shown a favorable response to my involvement with the commission," Antos said. "I have never accused of being a big "women's libber."
WEIPPET SAID that money, not the concept of having all KU women as its members, was the reason that the comrade was ineffective in reaching its goals.
Welpert said lack of funds had hampered the commission in its efforts to reach more people. The commission couldn't afford to advertise in the Kansan, she said.
"One reason we have open membership is so people don't feel pressured to be very active," Welpepp said. "I don't see it as a threat." She said women and letting them know we were here."
"NEXT SEMESTER we're going to try to bring a greater cohesiveness among the commission members in order to reach a greater number of people," Wheeldt said.
One of the goals of the commission was to provide women with support they wouldn't have in a past life.
Harlenske said that her involvement with the commission provided the confirmation she needed to stimulate her desire to go to law school.
Antos said she thought some people could
"The commission served a purpose for me at the time, but I found I outgrew it," she said. "I got bogged down with all the options and attitudes they presented."
GRUNZ SAID that the goals of the commission were to help women realize their career options, to help women question the status quo and to help women make choices for themselves based on what they, as individuals wanted to do.
The commission evolved from a group called the Associated Women Students (AWS). AWS had on campus for years prior to the formation of the commission.
CARLYL SMITH, acting dean of women, was at KU during the time when AWS was an active force on campus. She said that AWBS began its major work in 1959 when it began to change some of the rules about curfews for women students.
Grunz said that until the changes were made during the '60s, all women were required to live in a University residence hall their first year at KU. There were strict hours for women in both residence halls and sororities, she said.
Emily Taylor, dean of women at that time, thought these "parental" rules were inappropriate for the University to impose upon women students. Grunz said.
GRUNZ SAID THAT THAT thought that women should learn to be responsible for
being responsible.
Gradually the restrictions began to be lifted. Gruz said, At first only seniors were invited.
"When I came here in 1968, sophomores still had to be at a certain time," Grunz said. "By that time seniors and juniors have been issued card keys to their living groups. By the time men were treated entirely differently than women and had no hours restrictions."
THE COMMITTEE on the Status of Women was created in 1988 to work within AWS to examine sex discrimination and the status of women on cannus.
By 1970, Grunz said, practically all of the old rules had been eliminated. AWS had a choice of continuing with a different perspective or disbanding. At that time the company was still growing, and became the main organization under which some of the AWS programs were continued.
Bluegrass Music By Grand River Township
Grunn said the goals of the commission were similar to the old AWS. Both advocated making choices and being aware of the consequences of those choices, she said.
There is still a need for the commission in 1975, but Grunz said that the need was even greater when the commission began as a separate organization five years ago.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 30, 1976
9
Standard tests criticized
By ANITA SHELTON
Staff Writer
Before being admitted to the University of Kansas, each student is required to take an examination. Probably sometime during high school the student also took an IO test.
The value of such standardized tests is now a concern nationally, at KU and in other colleges.
The executive director of the National Education Association (NEA) said recently that standardized tests were "like a lock on the mind, a guard at the factory rate."
TERRY HERNDON, executive director, said that by standardized tests he meant college board tests, graduate record exams, IQ tests or any test that compared performance to predetermined norms and was adapted identically to large numbers of people.
The service decided against that plan after the 1777 federal budget was announced and cancelled the March registration, Mrs. Cordell said.
Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions and records, said Wednesday that although standardized test scores were not important for being admitted to KU.
during 1975 would register on March 31, 1976.
- Test scores, Jackson said, usually aren't
  except as a tool in counseling
  students.
JACKSON SAID that at KU, high school records were more important than test scores. The University also has an open admission policy, which means that any Kansas high school graduate can enter the college, he said.
levels. Taylor said.
June 30, the selective service budget was $37.5 million, Elder said.
Dennis Karpowitz, assistant professor of psychology, said IQ tests weren't very beneficial if they were used simply for number classifications.
W. J. Arginger, Jr., vice chancellor for research administration, said yesterday he thought that the information from standardized tests was generally useful. He said they provided objective information about the capabilities of students.
DALE SCANNELL de the School of
MEDICAL AGREEMENT that standardized tests
were useful.
"Standardized tests make it possible for people who haven't been fairly assessed during their previous educational exam, to show their capabilities," Scannell said.
Besides ACT tests, intelligence tests are an area of controversy. Are IQ tests valid or
Eighteen-year-old men no longer have to register for military draft, Mrs. Edith Orcordle, executive secretary for area four of the Army, said they do have to carry drafts to age 25.
Deciding how to use the test results is one of the main concerns, according to Taylor.
"I just don't think there's a lot to be gained by saying 'you're an 89, you'll never be anything.' We know that intelligence is a fixed entity. It changes." Karpowitz said.
DESPITE THE limitations, Carl Krook,
no longer needs to use a hybrid.
he had budgeted for testing this year.
HE SAID TEST scores were looked at on a long-range basis in determining when caught.
Draft registration no longer required
The service requested $28 million for the equipment, but received only $6.8 million from Comcast.
cording to Betty Kessler, local president of NEA
"I think if you are going to test a black child you'd better do it with a test that's been standardized on black children. If you're going to test a white child you'd do it with a test that's been standardized on white children," Karpowitz said.
About a year ago, the selective service discontinued the process of registering all eligible men within a month of their 18th birthday so then all men who would turn 18
One of the limitations may be that the tests aren't standardized by areas, ac-
ANOTHER PROBLEM, he said, is that some groups aren't standardized well.
George Fulgham, Chicago junior, said the evidence was an indication of a person's intelligence.
STANLEY WILLIAMS, St. Louis junior,
said he thought the intelligence tests should
be geared to the education of the students
from different educational levels and
different educations from white students.
"What they truly represent," Pulgham
told. "They are orientational towards
white American society."
Because of the cutback, about 1,300 people will be out of work nationally by Jan. 1, 1977. Elder said. About 1,400 people are now working for the selective service, but that number will be trimmed to 100 by January, 1977.
Knox said that although the test's weren't a complete indication of a child's ability, the scores could be very useful when used with other evaluations.
Intelligence tests aren't used much in Lawrence schools, Bob Taylor, assistant superintendent of schools, said. Individual students by school psychologists though, he said.
Standardized tests aren't widely used either, although there is some testing on all
All selective service offices will be closed by Jan. 1, 1977, except the national headquarters in Washington, D.C., according to Junior F. Ed尔, state director of selective service. Five regional offices with approximately seven persons each will replace the state offices and about 65 persons will work at the national headquarters.
U.S. urged to share food with world
In Kansas, February will be the last month of work for many selective service workers, whose staff size will be cut from 24 to five, Elder said.
By JANET SCHMIDT
Staff Writer
The American people must adopt a new image of themselves as a powerful member of the dependent global society before the problem is solved. Bruce Birch, associate professor of Old Testament at Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D.C., said last
Birch spoke to about 70 people following an afternoon of workshops and a dinner held during the American Conscience and World Conference at the United Ministries Center.
Birch was been chairman of the advisory committee for the United Methodist Bishops' Call for Peace and Self-Development of Peoples for two years and has written several articles on world hunger.
Birch said he was attempting to apply church traditions to today's ethical issues and called upon the American churches to help in changing the national image Americans have of their role in offering aid to other countries.
"We have the tendency to see ourselves always as part of the solution and not as participant."
By offering relief in the form of money and military aid, Birch said, Americans don't get at the root of the problem and are treating only the superficial symptoms.
"This type of aid helps those already in positions of power and doesn't get to the point where they can do anything."
America should decrease military aid and send food to "relieve the pressures of human need that create wars in the first place," he said.
According to Birch, America must reassess its style of life, its national commitments and priorities, and develop a greater sense of global interdependence.
"We are no longer the rescuer, a white knight. We must identify with the hungry and the poor, but not hypocritically, as if we were better, but as we are—the powerful." he said.
America must face the reality of its position of power and wealth and learn to
Birch referred to the Old Testament and traditional biblical perspectives based on a theology of saving and God's intervention in redeeming fallen humanity.
"This long legacy emphasizes the human incapacity to do anything about the human condition."
Birch said he would prefer a theology of blessing where Americans were active and responsible members of humanity, and not adversary agents of God offering deliverance.
During fiscal year 1976, which ends on
Some persons at the dinner said the purpose of the hunger conference was to bring greater understanding to the complexity of the world hunger problem. The format of the dinner dramatized the problem.
Guests were divided into groups representing five continents, according to the map above.
The "Asians" were served chicken broth and rice while the "North Americans" received steak, salad, potato chips, fruit, cake and a soft drink. By the end of the
dinner, the food was being shared and those who had received only broth and rice had the opportunity to enjoy the more filling and varied meal.
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS
Dine with us in the leisurely atmosphere of Old Mexico. Dine at the Axtec Inn.
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10
Friday. January 30,1976
University Daily Kansan
Faculty says computer essential
By LYNDA SMITH
$faff Writer
The psychology department at the University of Kansas could fall drastically behind other psychology departments unless a research computer is purchased.
That was the conclusion of faculty members of the psychology department yesterday, reacting to the department's inability to obtain funds for a computer.
A computer committee of representatives from the experimental, clinical and social psychology areas in the department have been recruited to assist a mini-computer center to aid research.
Charles Neuering, professor of psychology and a member of the com-mputer department. He said the department hadn't been granted enough funds from the University and that the department had failed to obtain four federal grants. But it still post three years to purchase the computer.
This year, the department submitted a proposal to apply for a grant from the National Science Foundation. University administrators will choose within the next three weeks to submit the grant. Three other schools have submitted proposals for the application.
"We're trying to find a source of funds outside the University. Nearer said, he added, "We don't have any other needs of the department, such as equipment for teaching purposes and training."
The psychology department has requested $173,635 for its proposal, which would cover the cost of a computer and additional operating costs.
Charles Hallenbeck professor of psychology, said the computer would enable faculty members and graduate students to record data in psychological experiments that they couldn't now record, such as electrical impulses used in bf-feedback studies. The research group uses in experiments, be said, such as visual and auditory stimuli.
Hallenbeck also said the computer would save the department time and money in the long run. Now, he said, equipment for experiments is constructed by hand, and each piece of equipment is usually designed exclusively for one experiment.
Edward Morrow, an instructor in psychology who constructs experimental equipment, said experiments that would take only 90 minutes with the computer.
"There are a whole range of experiments that can't be done without a computer." Morrow said. "It's important that a large and active department, such as KU's, with about 40 faculty members and 100 graduate students, has a computer."
Hallenbeck said that the absence of a computer had made attracting and training students more difficult.
"We have about 50 major and 20 Ph.D students a year," he said, "and they wouldn't be well prepared to do research at a university that had such equipment."
Morrow said he didn't know whether the girl in a suit and suffered in past years without a camper.
"It's hard to say because brains and hard work often make up for lack of physical strength."
He said most other universities across the nation had computers for research, such as the University of Colorado, which had an computer-controlled psychological laboratory.
Morrow said the computer wasn't a frivolous request because it was needed to load the app. "It's an extra fee."
The computer could be used to draw other funds to the department, he said, because federal grants for extra equipment for the computer could be more easily obtained.
Minority senators sought
The formation of a coalition of racial minority candidates and their election to the Student Senate is the goal of the Senate Minority Affairs subcommittee.
Rodney Dennis, subcommittee chairman, said the group hoped to elect minority candidates with the support of minority students. He said he had told representatives of a few campus minority representation. He said he had talked to representatives of a few campus minority representation and hoped to visit with more later this week.
Grace Jackson, subcommittee member,
questioned the support of a black student
"If you're going to put up some black candidates for election, you're going to have to consider how much faith black students in that means of representation," she said.
Dennis said he thought the recent districting of freshman and sophomore Senate seats reduced the chances of a governor running in 2014. Hannah, subcommittee member, said she
thought a candidate's success depended on his campaign.
The group decided to contact minority student organizations on campus to try to recruit students for the coalition.
In other action, the subcommittee decided to advertise openings on a Minority Affairs Advisory Board that will channel recommendations to the administration. In a Jan. 22 letter, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, asked Ed Rolfs, student body president, to select about six candidates for the board.
The subcommittee also voted to advertise for a black student to be chosen to serve on the State Colleges Coordinating Committee. Hannah said the committee had representatives from each of the six state-supported schools and that efforts were made to provide a voice for all minority students. The committee wanted to provide channels between students, faculty, the college administrators and the Board of Regents.
The subcommittee will meet again Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
J-school receives grant
The William Allen White School of Journalism will receive a $4,500 grant from the Newspaper Fund for an urban journalism workshop and a high school visitation program for Kansas minority students, it was announced recently.
This is the second year KU has been selected for the grant by the Newspaper Fund, a foundation supported by Dow Jones Industries Inc., to encourage careers in journalism.
The visitation program will receive $2,150 to send minority professional reporters to predominantly minority high schools to give a realistic look at the work of a reporter.
Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, said yesterday the professional reporters would visit schools whose advertisements displayed the most interest in the program.
The reporters will assist journalism teachers or English teachers who advise the students working on the school papers, Adams said.
He said professional reporters had made 20 visits to high schools last year. Some of the visits were made possible by the support of newspapers in the areas covered by the program and reporters who donated their time, he said.
The workshop program will receive $2,500 to bring students to the University to study news reporting and acquaint them with career opportunities in journalism.
Adams said the grant would be used to pay students' travel expenses to and from the University and their room and board while they were here.
Some of the money will be used to bring guest speakers to the workshop, he said. Adams said George Brown, leutenant governor of Colorado and a graduate of the journalism school, was scheduled to speak at his mentor's workshop, which will be June 12-35.
He said he had been pleased with the success of last summer's program, in which 14 students participated, and any changes would be experimental.
The University of Kansas Theatre THE WILLIAM INGE MEMORIAL THEATRE SERIES presents
CON PERSONAS
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
This original work by K.U. Playwright Paul Stephen Lim has been selected to represent the Central States Region at the American Colloq Theatre Festival in Emporia next week. When it played to capacity houses last October, the critics said:
Sunday, February 1 8:00 p.m. in the University Theatre
"... an exhilarating display of verbal inventiveness that also succeeds as a sober discussion of emotional commitment and rejection."
Evio Rapport, UDK
—Evio Rapport, UDK
"... a riveting production . . . It is a tense evening of drama."
—Marshall Fine, Lawrence Journal World
Marshall Fine, Lawrence Journal World
"... The play never cooses to be theatrical. . . . Sophistication is the watchword of 'Compersonas.'" — John Bush Jones, Kansas City Times
K.U. Students, '1.50
Other, '2.50
For Information and Tickets call 864-3982
Or Stop By the University Theatre Box Office
Murphy Hall
Moody's Going Out of Business SALE
Save on such quality brand names as Gant shirts, Corbin trousers, Polo, Arthur Richards, Phillip Hunter, everything must go! Suits, socks, shirts, underwear, belts, jeans, shoes, and sweaters. The store will be jam-packed as never before. Huge transfers of merchandise from Woody's other midwest stores will be arriving daily in preparation for THE GiANT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE to begin at 9:30 a.m., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th!!!
Woody's Men's Shop of Topena is going out of business, EVERYTHING MUST GO! Tremendous savings on a store full of quality men's clothing. Woody's will be closed Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to prepare for the largest sale in the history of Woody's. The giant GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE will begin at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, January 29th.
Going Out Of Business Woody's Men's Shop 925 Kansas Ave.—Topeka, Kansas
(Bankamericard -> Mastercharge accepted)
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 30.1976
11
Energy saved by conserving during break
Energy was saved over the semester break through conservation measures, but the amount of savings is still unknown. The majority of Kansas officials said yesterday.
Richard Perkins, building and grounds maintenance engineer, said that final results wouldn't be known until after December utility bills had been received.
"The weather had much to do with it," Perkins said, "but with the cooperation we received from all departments, we may show substantial savings."
Perkins said that no major buildings were completely shut down as had been originally planned and that only a few outlying University houses had their heat systems with freezing had been anticipated problems with freezing, but no serious problems occurred.
"There was some heat shut down in old Oread Hall, and Lindley Hall's perimeter heat had to be watched," Perkins said, "but 45 degrees was the temperature for our coldest area and they were monitored twice a day."
Perkins said more cooperation from faculty and students would probably be beneficial.
During November, the first month of the
investment program, $15,000 was saved in
enriched bonds.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor and head of the University's energy study task force, said the amount represented an 1.9 per cent saving in electricity and a 17.5 per cent decrease in gas use from the same period last year.
Perkins said that if this year's figures for December were compared with those of two years ago, the savings indicated would be substantial.
AGDs drank a lot of beer to win contest
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority had to drink lot of beer to win a beer-can drive sponsorship.
The contest was held for 10 weeks last semester with points tallied per pound of beer cans, bottles and kegs collected by the school. With wealth, Overland Park senior, said yesterday.
Smith said that a pound of cans was worth points, a pound of bottles was 10 points and a bottle was 20 points.
The sorority won a $1,200 color television set, which they donated to the Ballard Community Center, Smith said, which sponsors programs for the needy.
Oliver Hall and Alpha Phi sorority shared second place in the sorority and living group
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity won first plateau and color television set in the fraternity.
From page one
Amtrak...
small when compared with other forms of travel. he said.
WEST SAID THERE was no immediate danger of Lawrence losing the train service because no action would be taken on the proposed curtailment until late in the fall.
"Many of the letters were from students who sailed the train to be the local way to get to Europe."
Washington, D.C., to Denver route, with a stop in Chicago before beginning in May, West said. However, he said, if the Lone Star route were discontinued, the route could be cancelled and the Denver route could also be cancelled.
Having both lines stop in Lawrence would be the best system for the city and Amtrak, West said, because the combined revenue of the Lone Star line and a Denver route would decrease the need for federal railroad subsidies.
THE LAWRENCE Chamber of Commerce received a substantial number of letters from people who indicated they would use the train service to Denver, he said.
"Celebration"
The Year of the Dragon
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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From Sunday to Wednesday
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cases can be ad placed in person or by calling the UDR business office 414-635-4558.
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
TEREO COMPONENTS FOR LESS-_Regardless if any prices you see on popular hifi equipment than factory dumps or out-of-produce models, the GAMPIOMONO SHOP at KIFFS or the GAMPIOMONO SHOP at XILEF
remendous selection of guitar, amps, drums,
basses, percussion instruments. Shop
.House. Buy Keyboard Studio. Choose from
Gibbon, Ampere, Green, and many others.
Buy Ample. Buy Ample. Buy Ample.
1420 W. 3rd St. #8. Buy Keyboards Studio.
1420 W. 3rd St. #8.
You can make your stereo sound better—GUAR-
dance systems. You can also drive Dell's
Audio Systems, 207 E. 9th.
CUTLASS S
1972 One Owner Buckef Seats Full Power
Jayhawk VW-843-2200
Saylhawk VW 840-2200
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profiles, professional and polished. Puritan Turquoise. Satin. Turnip Purple. Turquoise. Salmon. Turquoise.
COST PLUS 10% -Stereo equipment. All major
phones come with the cost plus package or
package. Call Dave. Phone 843-265-1771.
Quitting business sale—bargain! Everything we are selling is new. New furniture. Large building full of merchandise. We also have fresh fruits and vegetables. We also have fresh fish. We also have fresh fruit. Hoy 49. Open 9-5, seven days. 8219-2-40.
973 Pymouth Duster, excellent condition-1.
Wheels reliable. Must see to appreciate
wheel.
POP TOP
Javhawk VW-843-2200
POP TOP
1970 Camper
4 Sp. AM Radio
Fully Equipped
ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of
sundries. Send $31 for your up-to-date, 160 page,
mail order catalog. Research Assistance, 11822
(213) 477-8474, Los Angeles, CA; 4-13
(213) 477-8474
Alternator, Starter, and Generator Specialties.
BELL AUSTRALIA
ELECTRIC, 943-800-3900, W. 4th. (6)
(5)
BIOOK NOOK - 100% Mags Paperback, hardcards,
consume, is sale. Buy, sell, trade. Recycle yoy.
BIOOK NOOK - 100% Mags Paperback, hardcards,
consume, is sale. Buy, sell, trade. Recycle yoy.
Iberium 2110 Turntable, Sherwood 7196 Receive-
burs. 2110 Turntable, Only 3 mats of
200. See 1325 Tenn. Appl. 1.
"SPECIAL" MAZDA
1973 Low Mileage
RX2 Coupe
4 sp. AM-FM Air
Our busier just returned from the Southwest
Indian Trailer, 701 Mass. Room 203 10-5 T-shirt
Jayhawk VW—2522 Iowa
Siberian Husky pup, AKC registered. $50, 843-
3875. 2-2
POTION BARON coupon in your people book
LOCATED IN BOKOGON, 81B Vernont. Mon-Sat,
Saturdays through Sundays.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER welcomes new and revised books we can serve you in the coming months. We can serve you in our bookstore, both hardcover and i.p. price paperbacks, in most of the major retailers, or graphic. We also offer prints, records, magazine print books. Come in and browse you are already with us: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sun. 1 to 6 p.m., Fr. 5 to 7 p.m.
King size waterhed, liner, and dark stained
best. Best offer, 841-2419. Keep in view.
2-2
Sherwood S-T100A receiver 27 watts RMS zhang-
san. Sherwood S-T100A into-turnable. Advenice Speak-
son S-T100A into-turnable.
GRAND OPENING STEREOS SALE COST PLUS
Audio, Known for the lowest prices in the Mids-
town area, moves to a new and larger space.
KOSE PRO KOSE PRO KOSE PRO
HOUSE, is a $29.00 value, detail call. Dave,
is a 14' x 16' apartment.
Learn how to make a quilt. Enroll now. Patchwork workshop workshop, Feb. 7th, 9 am to 12 pm, nees. fee $4. Quilting workshop, Saturday, Feb. 10th, 9 am to 12 pm, Patchworks, 708 Massachusetts, 843-701-00.
Handmade, punched-square, JAYHAWK RUG/wal-
handy. Yard square, yarn. Hanked-wound wa-
lance. Handmade. Boxes available: Box 428, Towanda, Kansas 67144. No bids under
your room, roulf, /sorcery, G-129
C351 321 car cassette player and 2 Audio
Craun 300 speakers, 751. Call 849-3328.
***
1969 Impulse, very good condition. All power.
Stainless, new fire. Tires 841-7670. AC-2
3-8
1 pair of Cervin-Vega 211 speakers in great condition
843-8429-2029
2-3
1633 Fender. Precision bass band. 2014 year old KID
Rick Stein. Nintendo symbol. Call Joe Atkinson. 82-3
or Pat at 842-840
Newly admitted medical students: I have a new four objective, 100XO oil immersion microscope equipment of first semester medical books for KKU; I have a bookstore rep kit for KKU. Call Ferry at 843-2898. 2-3
Automatic radio eight track ear stereo. New 2. 9 new Craig speakers. $60.00 Listen 1-30
17.49 Corvette coupe, very nice, fully equipped,
23,000 miles. Call late evening: 822-627-4
2-34
Anatomy books—Practically free! Holbrooked
books of Anatomy are available in topeks 285-1514,
$59.00 Cell Jon in Topeks 285-1514,
$79.00
ECONOMY
1969 Squareback
Auto. AM-FM
Low Miles
ECONOMY
Javhawk VW----843-2200
Excellent selection of New & Used furniture &
tools. The furniture, The Appliance & Center, 74951
Street, New York, NY 10022.
Leaving county, must sell B | W Consult TV
104. speed, Electric typewriter, and books
38. speed, Electric typewriter, and books
PHOTO 1 SUPPLIES including contact, meter, contact Susan at McDonalds. Thurs-Saturday after 2-22
In Kinky pets? Columbian Bea.
Approx. 5 feet, feels good, and very docile
4-8 inches
Almost new stereo $100 has AM/FM radio. Call
843-651-612.
2-2
Drab Weather don't have to mean drab hair! Dubai Drab Weather does
Priced to sell. Three pairs of skis 190°, 175°,
175°. Used once. 842-1038. 2:49
**Samples:** -Nationally acclimated women's sportswear. Size 9 new品. Shipment over 300 pieces, 1/3 to 1/2 under retail. The Banner Exerciser, 90s Oak, Bermuda Springs, Kau. Treads 10-5.
FIAT
HAY 124 Sport 5 Sp.
AM-FM M stereo, Ai
Jayhawk VW—2522 Iowa
Matthos CS2 precompiler and Matthos CSS2 precompiler.
The highest performance of all the processors is achieved in Infinium invariance. Highest offer above $500 per month.
*Matthos CSS2 Precompiled (CS2 Precompiler) - Compatible with Windows 10, Mac OS X, Linux, and Android.*
1973 WY STANDARD BUG, RED, 45,000 miles
785. 844-627 after 4:30 a.m. o.p. please...
2-5
73 Mazda RX3. Automatic, Air, Rrigh. console,
wheels loaded with dust. Must include
1996-2005 Toyota Camry.
FOR SALE. Solem Lion down coat. Akku turn-
over. 105,000. 71414 Dolly cane. Unicyleys 3,
162,162.
Revox A77 tape recorder with built-in speakers
and a rechargeable battery. $295,000.
$300,000. Antique crown pump organ, oak rack,
wood cabinet. $149,000. Antique guitar chest. $80,000. Portable B-W teleconverter. $125,000. Classical guitar, made in Spain. $150,000.
Roommate Wanted: Jimmelyn, Jayhawk者
Would work with you in your room. Will cut month's rent by $350. Full furnished, dishes, utensils, appliances furnished. Deposit paid. Step by step or by call 842-731. Ask
WANTED
Twin Reverb guitar amp. Excellent. $350. 842-3
2970.
Two German graduate students want roommate in jobhawker Towers, $990, utilizes land. Cust=
...
You don't have to be a Baha'i to join
Bahai Faith
...
Meeting 1st & 3rd Mondays, 7:30 p.m.
Regionalist Room. Kansas Union
Teachers aid Child Development Center. Leavers receive work with handicapped children and provide service working with handicapped children and provide
Lead vocalist for rock band in Topeka. Must be
refined and have own equipment. 1709
769
Roommate wanted Parked 25, 2 bdrms; 2 baths on bus route. I11$2.50/mo. 842-2914. 1-300
Need several tickets to KU-KSU Gamco Call
6 p.m., 814-1890 1-30
Male Roommate Needed - Nite location, front desk. Must have 2 years of experience has to drop in Call Jan. 84-93 between 10am and 5pm.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted. Rent is $25.20 and
can enter New Campus if interview, call 861-8675
8667 after 5.
Need six kicks for KU-KSU game. Willing to pay. 843-3088
1-30
Female smashball needlized immediately. Jay-
ward's team was also an additional Anzio Debbie of Lymne. 841-0978.
Roommate wanted immediately. Female to share
bedroom house, good location. Call 824-
3192.
Female roommate wanted until end of semester.
Roommate is on Feb. on Fb. On 0-5
route. Nancy at 843-1805.
Roommate: Frontier Ridge, $60 monthly, many
offers. Call evening calls 814-6072, 2-52
veniences. Call evening calls 814-6072, 2-52
Male roommate to Jayhawk Tower Apt.
Call 841-6137
2-5
Going overseas. DESPERATELY need homes at-
tached for 2 cats and 2 older kittens. Call 650-794-1234.
Nest tutor for Chem 624. Prer grad. student.
hr. Call 624-8194. 2-3
*Found advertisements are sponsored as a public State Bank, State, 6 & Kentucky and Malls Shopping Centers.*
Reward~ lost male Alaskan Malamut near 70 km to site. Call red-hen猩色 collars 1-3 in cell. Call 854-256-9999.
Found--Small black puppy with white teeth
Male approx 15 weeks old. Call 643-2806. 1-30
weeks old. Call 643-2806. 1-30
One pair brown framed frames, last Wed. at
enternail in Allen. Retail. Call Dave at
3-57-4210.
Found. Young, black long haired bellion with
hairline and dark brown eyes, with bells in vicinity of 9th & Mam. Call 516-276-3048.
Lot: Small female, part-ilege, red collar, Texas
lac tag. Linda, Linda-6279.
2-3
Found: one small female dog. Black with white spots on feet, nose and chest, black No tags or collars.
Set of kyara outside Malott, Call and identify
841-6832
2-3
Lost Tuesday night at 13th and Delaware-
a normal Irish Retier. Reward offered G-2
841-617
Lost. One pair totehelle shell, photo known eyeson
in-between. URGENTLL NEDDII* Lots, $5
Urgentll NEDDII* Lots, $5
Lost: A gray cat Jin. He has 2 cuts over both shoulders. He's 84-76-89, 2-3-8. Hampall call, Kate. 845-764-99.
NOTICE
Cabash Cafe serves the finest in vegetarian pet-friendly meals. Dine on Saturday, Monday-Friday, Branch Saturday, dinner seven nights a week until 8:30 p.m. Miller's Lite and Munchers' Bike Beers on ipa. 693. Massage (8-2-2) 455-712-4600.
Swap Shop, 620 Mace. Used furniture, dishes,
plugs, lamp closes, televisions. Open daily 12-
5pm.
Reproduction is faster than ever with Alice, at the Quick Copy Center. You can mine copies of books from your computer in action for all of your copy and printing needs on all of your copy center. SB Manuals 841; 840-3900; 841-8900.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
mandatory training and certification for
transportation provided. Driver will pay later.
Available on campus.
Knitting, procter, headstall and crown stitching for the large items. Master class on materials and techniques. Master's schedule at Grewal Center.
Find a new pot for your plant at our POTTERY
week week one. HOME POTTERY 1-30
Vermont
Bengal in
The
Cauah
Clife and Newbub
HD Mass
X
Gifts and Jewelry 803 Mass Cassib
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENT RENTERS! Drop in and
see us. Phone calls please at WESTERST
MOBILE HOME OFFICE
SKI-Монт Blue is open, it looks under new
condition. The price is $160. You can pay
$1 million at K19 on 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. weekend.
The price is $1 million at K19 on 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. weekend.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
lawrence in Lawrence. Lawrence Rental Exchange: 842-256-3100.
Thursday in DANNON YOUNGHT Day at Round
Town Store-Ship-Finance and Flavors - 801 Mile-
643-8200
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr. apt, central 4 beds from campus Call Don at 845-796-1038
New 2 x 3 bdm, apartment near campus; parking
unit; convenient efficiency apartment, utl;
phone: 845-769-2400.
Absolutely pled to inebriate apartment 1 bed,
from campus to campus very cheap. Call MH-1258 after
sales.
2 hdbm, all still, all used, on campus. Furn. or
unfree. Free parking, a/e pool. 843-4993.
TYPING
Subleasing one apartment at Meadowbrook
Apartment has large bedrooms, living room with
kitchen and laundry room. Balconies on
balconies lead to living room & bedroom.
Rooms are carpeted. Call 814-409-2500 $200 per
room.
Experienced typist. I.B.M. Sectile, thesis, documentation and term papers. Call Jam Jenkins, 865-294-3000.
THEISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is our first product for clients. Our purpose is to provide clients with quick access to the content they need. $89.00 1-800-431-1997 or www.theisis.com
Experienced typist-term papers, theses, mise,
misc. writing and editing, spellchecking, spelling
corrected. 843-M, Mrs. Wright
1 do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4776. 3-2
Typing—experienced in dissertation, theses, papers.
Resume letter for Ph.D. from Michigan, carbon ribbon. Call Leslie. 843-808-508.
Typist editor, IBM Pica citae. Quality work; call for authors. Desertations dissertation work. Mail: 842-319-8238.
PROFESSIONAL, typing—thesis, term paper,
mib. IBM Selectric Virginia or Jim. 842-6900.
fax: 842-6900
Professional typing work guaranteed, reasonable.
Available on electric B.A., Social Science,
B.S. or D.S.
TYPING for distortions, these term papers are formatted with a bold font and a very desirable and accurate Call Harvey or Lindsay typeface.
Exp. typist, IBM Selectric, paper terms, papers,
copy of papers, proof reading,抄录报纸, copied
letter, Mi-340-169
SERVICES OFFERED
TACOS
Pindalafaro, a dance and fiber art studio 6515 S.
River Blvd. near the library and tile dye, and screen printing, 841-7429
www.pindalafaro.com
Lemons for insurance, country carving, tole-
ming and baking. Visit Dorcas' Decorative Arts
and evening classes at Dorcas' Decorative Arts
Center.
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 801, 602, 111, 116, 117, 121, 122, 142, 142, 500, 658, 857. Regular lessons for preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7817.
ELECTRONICA SERVICE - Professional. srs. TV. Work guide. Call Dave. 853-2902.
HELP WANTED
TEACHERS at all levels. Faculty and domestic
boxes. Box 105, Vancouver. Wash. 9866-2- 52
Hostess. Fine area restaurant, some cushioning and upholstered chairs. Must be able to do who will be in lunarware year round. Part of the kitchen. Must be able to wash dishes.
Sign painter wanted for outdoor lettering job.
862-1225
2-5
IVAN'S 66
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 8th
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
RECREATION'S FINEST
$3.95 per Dozen
"If we don't got it you didn't want
9th & Iowa
Casa de Taco
to play it no how!"
Foreign Auto Parts
West of Hillcrest Bowl
Bud on Tap ★Pool ★Foosball
No one under 18 admitted.
THE LOUNGE
Southwest Corner Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
a quiet corner
RIDES RIDERS
"*711* — Napoleon brought it to Josephine—
"*610* — he sent you—you '801 Mauzé
—Maurice's oldest doctor sent him."
Foreign Auto Parts
Discounts for Do-It-Yourselfers
with Student I.D.'s
JAMES
Lucy. You can't learn on the piano, but you can learn with me. I learned at the 1:30pm class at 2 pm. Schrader
Carpool: (Lenexa Lawrence) Have classes Mon - Wed, 9-30:20; Tues - Thurs, 12-50; Fri - Sunday. Contact R. J. Barnes, 644-628-5000 School Bus, 306-3-851 or 688-564-1626 (lenexa).
Parts:
843-8080
GANG
KC STAR ROUTE CARRIER 6 days week at $60.
We are a 48 mph miles per day. Benefits for
the car include:
24 hr. of travel within the US.
Viva Restaurant on West 6th St. open daily 11h
1 a.m. 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday-2
Expert Repairs by Factory Trained Mechanics
Foreign Auto Service
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Need ride: Toplews to KU. Wed, Thurs. Fri.
Early morning; Wed will expense. Holmes, 28
10:30 a.m.
NKI-Mont Blau is open, less than 10% under new
conditions. It is on K-10, on K-20, on K-30, on
weekends; not on EAT on K-10, on K-20, on K-30, on
weekends.
The NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC at McKinney High has a great little teacher. Also blue, blugrams, folk and classic guitar, banjo, mandolin and electric jazz and rock guitar and bass. Call 841-765-2900.
Kiss Dr. Dry Lips bye-hye with Sea and Ski Lip-
ing. For prescription only at 801 for Care
Drug Store, 801 Missa
Counselors wanted. Western Colorado boy's camp emphasizing on camp and river program. Two girls attended camp with children required. Include self-addressed, children with parents required. Camp Dep. 1, Gypsum, Colorado 8157-2-
Employment Opportunities
Service:
843-5288
ENTERTAINMENT
Пример
304 Locust—Lawrence's import car care center
TRAVEL
FOOD
Pat Read
Indian Trader
YAMAHA
EUROPE ISRAELA-FARGU AVASIA Travel service
Airbus A320 First Avenue, Tucker. Junker 6084 (junker6084@uva.edu)
AVIATIONS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
THE FIERY FUNNAC- Friday and Saturday
nights. 9 p.m., ill? 7.
1-20
the GRAMOPHONE
SHOP
Vital Restaurant on West 6th St. Open daily till
1 a.m.; 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
- 23
HIGHEST QUALITY INDIAN ARTS Room 203 701 Mass. 843-1306 10-5 Sat.-Fai.
3 to 10 Times Loss Distortion Than Most Stereo Components
STATE OF THE ART
Audio Components
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD
AND STEREO
MAIL COMPANY CENTER LAWNREAR GARDENS 1804-344
ADVERTISE
---
D
K
ADVERTISE
12
Friday, January 30, 1976
University Daily Kansan
Housing code sets new standards, official says
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
Staff Writer
The health and welfare of many University of Kansas students is in the hands of a relatively small group of Lawrence-landlords—a city official saves.
Landlords have a legal obligation to look out for their tenants, Sharon Watson, city housing inspector, said yesterday. But often, she said, flagrant violations of the city's housing code, known as the Minimum Structures Code, go unchecked.
Watson said the worst housing in the city was rental property, in which most students lived.
"A large part of the problem is created when you take a structure that was built for one family, and it is chopped and divided into a number of apartments," she said. "In some cases single structures are divided into 12 or 13 apartments."
There's nothing necessarily wrong with dividing houses into apartments, Watson said, but in many cases it is done without complying with the city housing code.
"Half of the community (KU students) lives here only nine months of the year," she said. "That situation puts an extreme demand on rental housing."
City community development officials plan to hire a firm to do a house-by-house inspection of the city, probably next year, she said. Information gathered in the industry should be used to develop programs to improve much of the city's housing, she said.
Watson said she knew of no plans that tried to solve housing deficiencies in schools. The needs of off-campus students will be taken into consideration in the
development of long-term housing programs, she said.
Nearly a year ago, Lawrence city officials said the housing code was too strict and too difficult to enforce. After several months of litigation, the city adopted a new housing code, Nov. 6, 1975.
The new code differs in such things as ceiling height, heating, ventilation and floor
For example, Watson said, the new code requires that cellings be at least six feet deep.
"With so many basement apartments in the city, the commissioners felt seven feet wide."
Under the old code, she said all rooms in a dwelling were required to be heated to at least 70 degrees. She said the new room had to be heated from one room be heated to at least 68 degrees.
"The commission felt the old restriction was too strict," Watson said. "This way, it's possible to close off a room or two and save money on heating bills."
Late last summer, the city inspection office began operating under the administration of the community development office, which is directed by Kyle Andregg. It was formerly under the public works administration.
Watson said the move was made so housing inspectors could work more closely with community development officials who had been helping with elderly and low-income people.
Lawrence received a $50,000 community development grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) last summer. City community development
The HUD target areas are all of North Lawrence and an area bordered by the Kansas River on the north, the Santa Fita River on the south and Massachusetts on the west.
officials and members of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program are using the money to upgrade housing in two target areas outlined by HUD.
"If the program can get on its feet, it will have a real impact." Watson said.
said. Currently, inspectors are working in a target area outlined by the city commission, she said, and won't inspect other dwellings unless they receive specific complaints, until the houses in the city's target area have been improved.
Part of the problem of enforcing the housing code, she said, is that so many people, particularly older men, would become homeless because the money to buy their property up to city housing standards.
"It is required by law that they improve their property," she said, "but when they honestly don't have the money to do it, it is difficult for me to tell them they have to."
But, Watson said, almost anyone who owns rental property is making an income from renting.
The patrolman said that while he was talking to the bartender he saw Schumm walk out a door. When Schumm was walking back in, and the patrolman followed.
The dispatcher let the phone ring repeatedly, police said, but no one answered. The patrolman said he left his car to investigate and found both the front door and the back door unlocked, and asked the bartender approached him and asked him whether he needed any help.
watson said tenants should take their complaints to their landlords, who, in many cases, would ruke necessary repairs. If a complaint was made, the city inspection office should be notified.
Eventually, every house in the area will be inspected, Watson said.
The city commission's target area is of 15th, south of Ninth, west of Massapequa.
If he won't improve the property, she said, he can present his arguments at a hearing. Within five days after the hearing, Watson said, an order is given to make the repairs, vacate the property or agree to its demolition.
regular housing inspections, she said,
students could protect their safety if they
inspected these items before renting
property:
A bartender at the club, Kerry S. Loeb, 23 was charged with contributing to illegal gambling, police said. The men were or- jailed and charged with aggravation and released on $50 bond each.
- Heaters, especially portable ones, should be vented. Unvented heaters can be fire hazards or cause chronic headaches, nausea or asphyxiation.
Property owners may appeal the order to the Minimum Structures Board of Appeals, which listens to about six complaints each month, she said.
The city doesn't inspect all dwellings, she
if he agrees to improve his property, she said, he is given 30 days to begin repairs 60 days later.
If violations are found, the owner is sent a letter requesting that he reveal his intentions within two weeks to comply with the city housing code she said.
- Gas lines shouldn't be connected with copper. Hydrogen sulfide in the gas may break down the copper and cause gas leaks or explosions.
The patrolman who discovered the game said that he had noticed cars in the club parking at 2 a.m., which he thought was unusual. He radioed the dispatcher, he said, and asked him to telephone the club and ask them to wave out the door if nothing was wrong.
Electrical contacts and wiring should be covered.
About $7 in cash, and markers totaling more than $300 were issued as evidence of the attack.
- Electrical switch boxes should be built into a case so that electricity can be turned off in case of emergency.
The patrolman said that when he entered the room he found four men standing around a table with cards, money and markers on it. He said he then radioed for a supervisors and back-up units to mark the men and escort the men to the shefft's office.
Although city housing inspectors make
—Every room should have at least two electrical outlets. If it has an overhead outlet, only needs one outlet. Lack of outlets lets the use of extension cables and possible fires.
Police discover gambling game at Elk's Club
—Each plumbing fixture should have a visible water trap. (A trap is a bend in the plumbing that allows water to remain in the sink.) The faucet and drain are sewer gases from escaping into the room.)
What was described by police as an illegal gambling game was discovered by a police officer at the Lawrence Elks Club, 3507 W. 23rd, Wednesday night. A routine check of the club led to the arrests of five local men involved in the game, police said.
HOW DO WE MAKE A GREAT STEAK GREATER?
Booked on charges of illegal gambling were Eugene L. Hardtarfer, 40, 933 Holiday; Keth C. Robinson, 37, 1741 W; 20th; Alan L. Lileoen, 29, 1815 W, 28th; and Robert J. Schumm, 29, 1720 St. Andrews, police said.
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SPEED: 60 BPM
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