Riddell
Preparing
The Jayhawk football team, including Butch Mascarello, third-year starter as guard, gets set for another year. Although some of the stars have moved on, hopes for the season are high. See Sports.
THE FOURTEEN GIRLS AT A DANCE
Pro-slavery raiders from Missouri attacked Lawrence in August 1863, intending to kill every male citizen. Their leader, William Quantrill, remains infamous in the city's history. See City Life.
Pillaging
DONALD D. WILSON
Administrating
Among the new faces on campus this fall will be David Amberl's. He's the new vice chancellor for student affairs and he says he likes the mood of KU students. See University Life.
WESTERN HOTEL
Relaxing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
BACK AGAIN!
A vendor at last spring's Art in the Park demonstrates that all is not work and study in Lawrence. Exhibits, concerts, lectures and recreation add spice to daily living. See Easy Life.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
vol.88, No.1
Wednesday August 24,1977
CHEMISTRY
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Sentry duty
lass riyann may not exactly be overjoyed with babyshitting giraffes, elephants and tiddy bears, but nonetheless he takes his job in stride. While his daughter Lori
Flynn, Overland Park freshman, checked into her residence hall, Flynn kept her belongings safe from harm.
Residence halls fill rapidly as students return
Staff Writer
By DAVID ALFORD
Residence halls for men are full, women's halls are filling rapidly and the housing is not quite built.
An emergency meeting of the KU Housing Advisory Board was called Monday afternoon to discuss housing alternatives for students who need places to live.
Officers of the Association of University Residence Halls, who usually are assigned single-occupancy rooms, have agreed to provide additional housing until additional housing can be found.
The dean of men's office has started a waiting list for men who have not reserved rooms but who desire space in residence halls.
Men interested in living in a residence man should visit 243 Strong Hall to be placed on the waiting list, Fred McElhene, associate dean of men, said Monday.
"We are filling to about the same capacity as last year, but this year's happening earlier," McEllenie said. "Space available to those on the waiting list depends on what happens, brings through the door in the way of cancer treatment and we're in a very unpredictable situation."
To deal with the housing demand, more rooms are being filled to triple occupancy.
"Even those spaces have filled up," he said.
McEbeneis's secretary, Linda McKinney,
were up to the University's situation.
She was one of many people who
KU,WSU untie knot; official sighs in relief
By LEON UNRUH
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center-Wichita is better off after having dropped administrative ties with Wichita State University. The doctor who acted as a bridge between the two schools,
Cramer Reed, vice chancellor for the KU Med Center-Wichita, recently said that he could provide better administration as the head of one school, and that there would be less ambiguity in the state government about who was running the KU branch.
The Med Center-Wichita and the WSU School of Health-Related Professions, which had been housed together in the same building at WSU, lost all association with each other when the Kansas Board of Regents approved in June a proposition by Dr. Andrea Dyblet that Reed be named vice Chancellor of the Med Center-Wichita.
Reed, his 35 full-time faculty members and 57 undergraduate students now have classes in E.B. Allen Hospital in Wichita, while the WSU school continues to conduct classes in the top floor of a campus dormitory, formerly the site of both schools.
The decision allowed Reed to leave the WSU school and devote all his time to KU. In addition, the Med Center-Wichita extension, which was used for rehab, anch, was remanded KU Med Center-Wichita.
"I was caught between two schools and belonged to neither," he said. "Theoretically I'd be giving 50 per cent to both places. But because of the nature of the job, the Med Center took 110 per cent and WSU took about 20 per cent. I realize that's 130 per cent, but that's kind of how my life was."
Officially, Reed was the only tie between the two schools. He was hired in 1970 to run the WSU school and also became the vice chancellor of the Wichita branch when it opened in 1974.
Growing demands by the KU faculty, the students and expanding programs finally caught up to Reed.
"When they came for the accreditation visit (in 1976), they said the KU School of Medicine would have a peripheral campus and then they said KU elected to risk its accreditation. It was in that branch that year, and both schools were Dykes and Beekeard began thinkin of a split.
When a medical school accreditation board checked the schools in 1976, it told KU that it might lose its *occoridition* if Reed continued to be answerable to both schools. That was when Dykes began planning the split.
See MED CENTER page 15
"We've probably made it more effective because we have Dr. Reed fulltime," Dykes said.
"I think it's quite apparent that the change had many beneficial effects," Reed said. "In some places, for example, there is ambiguity on the path of the Kansas City facility, about whether the WSU medical school was a part of the KU Medical Center."
Off-campus housing for students who want apartments is scarce, according to Pat Bailey of the Lawrence Rental Exchange. She said students who do not have places to live and are looking for apartments should check local want ads.
McEllenie said, "One thing about the old days was that we always had a building around that was available for usage; we just don't have that any more."
For women who have not secured housing, the situation is less bleak.
participate in rush last spring, will delete some of the spaces in residence halls that are now available for women. Not all of those women who participate in the rush will pledge, and they may want to sign residence hall contracts, she said.
"We have some places left," Kayla Stroep, dren of, women said. "Women should come to our office. We will try to help thermocate."
Stroup warned that this fall's transfer
rush, a sorrowly riot for those who didn't
Larger enrollment looms
BvSTEVEN STINGLEY
Staff Writer
It is difficult to predict the exact number of students who will enroll, Dyck said, because there are many factors that influence the final number.
About 23,000 students — a record number for the fifth year in a row — are expected to enroll this week at Allen Field House, GI Hospice, in admissions and records, said this week.
Fall enrollment at the University is expected to reach 22,750, the figure KU administrators set last fall and submitted to the Kansas Legislature for budget purposes. Last fall, enrollment on the Lawrence campus was #'693.
The enrollment predictions continue the record-setting trend begun in 1973 at KU. The national trend, however, is toward declining enrollments.
Students to pay $50 more in fees
Last fall, enrollment on the Lawrence campus was 22,553.
Dryck said one factor was the $50 increase in dyes this semester, which he predicted would have a big impact.
Official enrollment figures will not be compiled until after the 20th day of classes.
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Recent studies have predicted a decline in KU enrollment because fewer seniors are graduating from Kansas high schools. But the trend would not be significant until after 1980.
The enrollment increase this fall should not create any unusual problems, Dyck said. Enrollment lines and classrooms will be as crowded as they have been in other years, although the Lawrence campus has several new buildings.
Although KU has new classrooms, he said, older buildings are being torn down. Some classrooms are being converted into offices and laboratories.
Staff Writer
Semester tuition rates for in-state students have been raised to $844.40 this semester, an increase of more than $50 from last year's $919.90 fee.
Non-residents also face a tuition increase that will bring their total fee to $89,40 up.
Included in the totals is a $2.50 increase in the student activity fee, which will be required of both residents and non-residents.
The tuition increase was passed by the Kansas Board of Regents in spring 1976. Tom Rawson, Regents research officer, said this week there was an unwritten policy that the course followed by the Regents, the Kansas Legislature and state schools for the past 10 years.
THE POLICY STATES that 25 per cent of the general use expenditures of a school be generated through student fee income. During the last few years, Rawson said, the amount of expenditures generated by student fees had decreased to about 18 per cent.
Kansas law prohibits charging tuition at state universities; the fees paid at enrollment are called incidental fees. Incident fees at KU are $255 a semester for students from Kansas and $788 a semester for nonresidents.
In addition, all students are charged an $89.40 campus privilege fee, which includes the student activity fee ($11.10) and other campus charges.
THOSE CHARGES include the student health fee ($38.50); the student health facility fee ($7); the student union building fee ($15); the student union annex fee ($2.50); the humanities building fee ($4.50); the student union addition fee ($3); the same student union fee ($6); and the student activity fee for transportation ($1.80).
Rawson said the Regents also consulted a study showing that tuition fees at Kansas schools were low compared with fees at other midwestern colleges and universities.
The highest in-state state rate at any Big Eight school is at the University of California, where students and fees total $895.75. Nonresident students at CU are charged $128.1 a semester.
IN-STATE STUDENTS at the University of Nebraska pay $21 per credit hour, plus $7 in additional fees. At that rate, a student taking 15 hours would pay a fee of $368 an non-resident student are charged $75 an hour, or $65 for a fifteen hour semester.
Iowa State University operates on a quarter system and charges in-state students $243 a quarter. Nonresidents pay $567 a quarter.
The last tuition increase at Kansas universities came in 1973, and tuition at Kansas学院 was last increased in 1970. Four-year state colleges and universities in Kansas will have tuition increases this semester.
The University of Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State University charge varying
rates for lower-division and upper-division
students. In-state lower-division students
paid $238.5 a semester, while upper-
division students are charged $229.9 a
semester.
Kansas State University charges in-state students $345 a semester, only 60 cents higher than KU. Nonresident charges are the same as KU's.
One possible effect of the tuition increase may be an increase in requests for financial aid. Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, received more aid and received more aid requests than usual.
"TIM SURE THE tuition increase has something to do with it, though inflation has hit everybody hard." Rogers said.
He said the financial aid office had asked for more federal funds because of the tuition increase, but still didn't have enough money to meet the demand.
Monday classes altered
Classes will meet Monday as follows:
"A special schedule for the first morning of classes has been arranged to allow students to attend the convocation.
Chancellor Archie Dykes will begin KU's 112th year Monday with an opening address at University conventation at 9 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
REGULAR
8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.
8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.
9:30 a.m. to 10:20 a.m.
10:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
12:30 p.m. and later
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. to 8:54 a.m.
8:15 a.m. to 8:54 a.m.
10:15 a.m. to 10:54 a.m.
11 a.m. to 11:35 a.m.
11:45 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
regular times.
Classes that regularly meet at other times will meet at the nearest earlier time listed under Monday's schedule.
For enrollment and registration schedules, as well as a list of University and city events, including entertainment, see related story page seven.
IRS scrutinizes athletic revenue
By ROB RAINS
Snorts Editor
Lawyers for KU, Southern Methodist University, Texas Christian University and the Cotton Bowl Association are preparing a. p. t. m. b. will be filed with the national IRS office in Waco.
In a ruling that could affect almost every college and university in the country, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is expected to rule this fall whether the University of Kansas has paid taxes on revenues received from television and radio broadcasts of athletic events.
And KU is not alone
The Wichita law firm of Foulston-Sieftinkwa and Eberhardt has been retained by the University of Kansas Athletic Council and the UKAC is a private, tax-exempt corporation.
THE THREE SCHOOLS and the Cotton Bowl came under investigation by the IRS earlier this year. Clyde Wakeau, KU athletic director, no idea why KU was singled out by the IRS.
Walker said the audit on the KUAC books was performed last spring by an agent from the IRS office in Wichita. The IRS inquired about the agency's Dallas office. Walker said.
The IRS is attempting to show that all money received by the three schools and the Cotton Bowl from television and radio broadcasts is "unreliable" to the schools' primary function of education and therefore is taxable.
"We never had any indication of why, other than they came in and wanted to do an audit on our books," Walker said. "I don't know whether it was a routine audit or it was a predetermined plan. I'm not sure what they were after when they started."
The IRS decided that the broadcast
invoice was unrelated income, the effect
could be substantial.
"A ruling against KU is ultimately a
KU COULD be forced to pay from $100,000 to $150,000 a year in federal taxes if the IRS ruled that the money was unrelated income.
"Our basic argument is that television receipts are an integral part of the athletic department," Cordes said. "It's no different from sales. It's just a another form of advertisement."
KU lawyers are basing their arguments on existing regulations that allow educational institutions to qualify for waived tax-exemptions. They do pay state and local taxes, Walker said.
THE SCHOOLS were granted a hearing in Washington before national IRS officials during the summer. Lawyers for KU, the other schools, the Cotton Bowl and the National College Athletic Association (NCAA) attended.
Walker he thought that if an adverse walle were returned, KU would join forces with the opposing team.
ruling against all colleges and universities in the country," he said. KU lawyers will argue that the broadcast revenue is related income and should remain tax-free. Don Cordes, a lawyer with the Wichita law firm, said.
"I'm quite sure we're talking several years before the actual implementation of the ruling would be put into effect," Walker said.
Charles Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, said the conference was to be
The decision could be appealed to higher levels of the IRS, to the United States Tax Court or through federal courts, Cordes said.
"I think it would be premature to do anything until there is a statement from the IFB."
NEINAS ALSO SAID he thought if the ruling was adverse, the NCAA could take two approaches—congressional or legal action.
NCA4 representatives were at a meeting in Knoxville, Tenn., this week and we will meet again on May 12.
---
Walker said he had contacted legislators in Washington and had received a favorable response. At least one bill has been in- See IRS page 5
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Energy plan approval predicted
By TOM RAUM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON-Although important battles loom in the Senate, Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger predicts that Congress will approve President Jimmy Carter's energy plan nearly intact by the end of the year.
schlesinger also said this week that Carter might recommend next month a pipeline route across Canada to transport Alaskan natural gas to the lower 48 states if he decided the route would be most economical for consumers.
THE CANADIAN route generally has been viewed as less costly than a rival "all-American" proposal to build a gas pipeline through Alaska. The gas then would be liquefied and shipped to the United States' West Coast on tankers.
SENATE COMMITTEE action on the plan is scheduled for next month. The House approved the energy package Aug. 5.
Sschlesinger, who is assembling the new Department of Energy, said he hoped the 10,000-employee agency could begin operations by Oct. 1. The department will carry out much of the energy plan Carter wants enacted.
"I think that the rapid action by the House sets a standard for the Senate," Schlesinger said. "I think that we will get an energy act from the Congress this year that will encompass most of what the President asked for."
Local utilities demand steeper deposit fees
In a wide-ranging interview last weekend, his first since being sworn in as the nation's first energy secretary earlier this month, Schlesinger also said:
By CATHY CRIST
Staff Writer
Students renting a house or apartment in Lawrence this fall face a probable $20 increase in water deposits and a minimum $10 increase in gas deposits.
The Lawrence City Commission has approved on first reading a water deposit increase from $15 to $5. If the commission grants final approval, the increase could go into effect by the end of the week, Buford Watson, city manager, said Monday.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager,
said the ordinance probably would pass.
The minimum gas deposit was raised in July from $10 to $20. This deposit is based on past gas usage. It is usually more expensive on houses than on apartments because a house is often larger and requires more gas price, a Kansas Public Service employee said.
Students setting up house also may be asked for an electricity deposit.
The exact amount of the deposit depends on the type of residence. Stouffler Place, for example, has a $20 electricity deposit and an additional $15 on new electric usage and no air conditioning.
Telephone deposits are a flat rate of $55.
Deposits generally earn interest while being held. A water deposit earns five per cent interest and is returned to the depositor after three years or when he leaves his
A gas deposit earns four per cent interest and is returned when the resident leaves or after one year if all bills have been paid. In January, a number of deposits are returned in January and February.
An electricity deposit earns six per cent interest and is returned when the resident leaves or at the end of one year if all bills have been paid.
A telephone deposit earns six per cent interest and is returned when the resident leaves or at the end of one year if the depositor has established good credit.
For all four of these utilities, marital status has no effect on the deposit, the interest rates or establishing credit, employees from each utility company said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The State Department is going to court today to ask permission to search some 200 packing crates left behind by Richard M. Nixon for items presented to the former president and his family by foreign dignitaries.
Look at Nixon gifts sought
The Post, in a story by Maxine Cheshire,
in the "missing" category from
the "missing" category.
The story said Mrs. Nikon notified the White House gifts unit two days after her husband's resignation that she intended to give a particular gift presented by the Shah of Iran.
THE WASHINGTON Post reported this week that U.S. Chief of Protocol Evan S. Dobeles asked to examine the boxes after they were checked out that no one knew what they contained.
According to the Post, that item now is listed as "missing." Other items so listed include an oil painting from the Soviet Union and a gold pin from bracelet and bracelet from Ghana, a gold pin from Nicaragua, a silver bowl from Ireland, a bracelet from Indonesia, another from Nicaragua and two gold basket wave bracelets with diamond clasps from West Germany.
"THE GIFT WAS described by the gift unit as 'a very fine hand-painted miniature portrait of the President done on ivory, 18karat gold oval frame on easel back surrounded with golden leaves and branches, many blossoms of single and clustered turquoise and sapphire stones,' " the newspaper said.
The State Department has listed a number of the gifts as "missing," possibly only because of poor recordkeeping, and wants to examine the packing crates containing the gifts. The department must see if they are there. The crates are in government storage.
Dobelle was not available for comment but the State Department gave this reply to reporters' inquiries:
“IN ORDER TO be in a position to clarify unresolved questions concerning the whereabouts of gifts from foreign government members of his family, Chief of Protocol Evan S. Dobelle has asked Joe W. Solomon, administrator of general services, to conceive inventory of those foreign gifts to the Nikon, which remain in the possession of the GSA.
- Segments of the oil industry greedy for more profits were resorting to "rhetoric and misguided observations to criticize the industry" (Brown, 2016) and package would give them sufficient revenues.
"The issues involved will be discussed at a hearing on Wednesday, Aug. 25."
—He would give up his White House office and probably his title as special assistant to the President and move to the Forrestal Center in Palm Beach where the new department will be located.
Under U.S. law, any gift worth more than $50 belongs to the government and is supposed to be turned over to the chief of protocol for disposition as public property.
—The administration would continue to press for a standby gasoline tax although congressional enactment of the *roposal* this year—the only important part of the energy plan struck down by the House—now seems doubtful. Gasoline rationing would be considered as a possible last-resort alternative, he said.
- Although the administration did not now support divestiture legislation to break up big oil companies, it was carefully looking at the ownership of uranium interests by U.S. oil companies. Recent disclosures of Gulf Oil Corp.'s participation in an international uranium price-fixing cartel recently triggered the administration's action.
Nixon's belongings have been stored by the government while legal battles are waged over their custody and control.
be over natural gas and oil pricing provisions.
Although the vote may be close, Schlesinger said he expected the Senate to follow the House lead and go along with the administration's proposal to continue price controls on natural gas but at higher rates since its vote last year to lift such price controls.
—The President's nuclear non-proliferation policy had been a "partial success" because it did not seem effective in the United States and nations to delay plutonium reprocessing.
SCHLESINGER SAID the biggest fights in the Senate on the energy plan would likely
"I do not think that natural gas deregulation will come but there may be extended debate about the price," Schlesinger said. He also said he thought a Senate filibuster over the issue was possible but unlikely.
SCHLESINGER SAID another fight seemed to be shaping up over industry-backed proposals to "plow back" some of the revenues from the administration's proposed oil wellhead tax to the industry to help development and development of new energy sources.
"I would hesitate to predict whether the Senateade will add a blowback provision. I would hope not. If so, if it's sufficiently small, we would be prepared to go to conference on the House with that issue," he said.
The House rejected such a plowback proposal and went along with the administration plan to rebase a portion of the tax to consumers, at about $22 a taxpayer. A House-Senate conference committee will vote to resolve House and Senate differences.
Canal treaty opposed
WASHINGTON (UPI)—To retired Adm. Thomas Moorer, the acid test for the new Panama Canal treaty is "Will it work in wartime?"
Mocer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the test must be applied to any diplomatic agreement, and he in turn did not think the new canal pact passes master.
"I have yet to see any solid justification advanced as to why the United States should willingly sacrifice the strategic advantages of this possession of the Panama Canal," he said.
STRONG OPPOSITION is being mounted to the agreement, and in testimony before the House Merchant Marine Committee last week that the accords from a military point of view.
He also questioned whether the current Joint Chiefs really supported the agreement, even though they have publicly endorsed it.
Moorer who retired in 1794, made these points in his testimony:
— if the川城 is to become permanently neutral as the new accords require, the United States would not be able to close it to enemy shipping in wartime. That could lead to encirclement of the United States by hostile powers.
"The United States no longer can claim to have a two-ocean Navy. The Panama Canal is the vital artery through which the Navy navigates its vessels between Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
— The U.S. Southern Command, located in the canal Zone, provides vital communication services to the coastal area.
The Smoke Shop
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pipes & accessories of all kinds
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crisis in the Caribbean and should not be dismantled.
The Lawrence Opera House
—Traditionally, military chiefs go along with major White House policies moves even if they do not agree. Their backing of the Palmyra Canal treaties may be less than usual.
—"Our continuing freedom of action to maintain the canal's neutrality will not be affected."
—U.S. and Panamanian warships will have a right to "expeditions passage" through the canal at all times, including wartime, even after the turn of the century.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT disagrees with the agreement in a fact sheet on the new agreement it said:
—The United States will retain access and
—drives to military installations necessary to
defeat the terrorist threat.
—The United States will end its military presence in Panama after the year 2000. After that, the United States and Panama will jointly assure the canal's neutrality.
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The Crewel Cupboard
—Kansas' most complete needlework center You can't study all the time so keep your hands busy with: Needlework, Crewel, and Latch Hook Jayhawks.
KU
Open Monday-Saturday 15 East 8th Street
10-5 M-S until 8, Thursday 841-2656
Needlework classes starting soon!
KU
---
-
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
3
Welcome Students
It was miserable without you, and to show you how glad we are that you're back, King of Jeans is going to let you Save Money on our 1st Back-to-School
LEVI'S
Jean and Corduroy SALE!
(limited time only)
Just look at these prices for your favorite jeans!
Levi's Blue Denim Bells $1250 reg. $16—sizes 25-42
Levi's Big Bells $1250 REG. $17—sizes 25-38
Levi's Corduroy Bells $1250 The finest selection in Kansas reg. '1599
KING of Jeans
LEVIS
Why spend $16 or more for LEVI'S when you can get them at Lawrence's biggest jean store for only $1250?
Remember— this Sale goes off soon!
So Hurry to
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KU
Levi's
KING of Jeans Levi's (formerly Lawrence Surplus)
LEVI'S
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People Book Coupons do not apply to these sale items.
4
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers.
Switch on computers
As students trudge to Allen Field House this week to endure a sweaty, hours-long enrollment struggle, they might pause a computerized virtual virtues of computerized pre-enrollment.
How nice it would be, they should remind themselves, to have spots reserved in all their classes. Hownice it would be to have cleared up all those enrollment snags last spring rather than confront the problems now, a few days before classes start.
How terrible it is, to be forced to cram a visit to an adviser, registration, receipt of class cards and payment of fees into a few steamy, tense hours. How sad it will be to all those lost students wandering with glazed eyes through the field house.
How luck are students at Kansas State University and other state schools that have pre-enrollment. How lucky are first-semester freshmen and those students in the School of Journalism and some departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who can pre-enroll.
And students may wonder when all the promises of computerized pre-enrollment at the University of Kansas will be fulfilled. At this point, Mr. Trace's traces the history of pre-enrollment at KU:
- Fall 1974. The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee recommends that the
University begin to study a totally computerized early enrollment system.
The Student Senate forwards petitions recommending computerized pre-
- Spring 1975: Administrators voice commitment to computerized pre-enrollment and say it might begin in a year.
— Fall 1975: Officials say that computerized pre-enrollment cannot start before the fall of 1976 because of a delay in receiving a new computer system.
Then, last spring, administrators began dropping hints that they weren't sure students would like computerized pre-enrollment at all.
- Summer 1976: The long-awaited new computers arrive.
As we sweat through more agonizing afternoons in the field house this week, let the administration be assured that KU students should enjoy the advantage already granted students at large schools across the country.
— Spring 1976: Administrators reiterate their commitment to computerized pre-enrollment but say it will not be started until they have had a chance of uncertainty about the new computer system.
We would like to give computerized pre-enrollment a try.
Open the lobby doors
In a move right out of the days when railroad lobbyists bankrolled votes in the Kansas Legislature, a special legislative elections committee has paid back lobbyists more information the lobbyists provided last spring during the legislative session.
The interim elections committee last week rejected proposals from the Governmental Ethics Commission that would have obliged employers financial reporting requirements.
Instead, the interim committee approved for introduction in the 1978 legislature a bill that would make lobbyist financial reporting mandatory and impose legal law — a law that already is inadequate.
Lobbyist registration and financial reporting files in the secretary of state's office are thin. About all a lobbyist has to do is tell whom he represents, but where much more than $0 in the previous month and disclose gifts worth more than $10 given to legislators.
THESE IS nothing to prevent the lobbyist from spending amounts just under the limit at each of a number of restaurants and clubs while he wines and dines legislators. Nor does a lobbyist have to tell where he got the money.
The ethics commission had recommended that the law be tightened and simplified by requiring that lobbyists report total monthly expenses in dollars for a number of places at which they spent money
The interim elections committee turned that proposal upside down. The committee rejected it.
present guidelines, so that a lobbist, if the bill is passed, will soon be able to spread $100 expenditures all around town. The Comptroller's office will extend a merchand gift limit be increased from $10 to $12.
LOBYISTS—OR “advocates” as some of them like to call themselves—say they are a valuable source of information for legislators and are an important part in the legislative process, which seems to be a less-than-reasonable assumption when one considers that lobbyists supply “facts” favorable to whoever pays them.
But if lobbyists are right about their worth, and if they are to be tolerated at all, their proper function would not be impaired if they would not get their money and where they spend it.
If legislators and lobbyists want to continue wining and dining together—certainly a questionable extension of lobbyists' supposed informational role—then, at the least, lobbyists should be required to report it.
At a time when public skepticism of politicians and government is high, politicians and leaders they work with should try to regain their meetings laws, if only to try to regain the public's trust.
For legislators—the beneficiaries of lobbyists" -vuable services"- to allow lobbyists to escape a proper measure of financial accountability is suspect in itself.
And to deny the public full access to legislator-lobbyist relations shows thinking not worthy of trust. A legislature where lobbyists cannot secret wine and dine legislators is much better than a legislature without public support and trust.
A sage old baseball umprince observed that he had the only job in the world that required him to be perfect the first day and to improve each day thereafter.
Editor vows to seek perfection
After spending some hot nights behind an ampire's mask in recent summers, I tended to agree with that maxim. But today, in my first day as editor of a major newspaper, fear I may have found the second such job.
Maybe it's just opening night jitters. But one can't escape from the fact that a newspaper's mistakes are there in black and white every time someone makes it. If that is not enough to scare an editor, it should at least give him frequent thoughtful pauses.
So it is that, after several such pases, I have reached a conclusion. The only way to do this is to make the Kansan perfect.
IT IS a pipe dream, of course
---
we here in Flint Hall cannot walk on water. But we can pledge to do our utmost to make the Kansan a dependable, valuable and enjoyable newspaper day. The day it will not be perfect, but it will be as close as we can come.
Jerry
Seib
Editor
Our initial effort toward this end is this 94-page back-to-school special, the largest of any newspaper. Our newspaper is our first opportunity to take advantage of a new capability to print 16-page sections. In the past, we have limited to 12-page sections.
The last three sections in this package—those sections entitled University Life, City Life and Easy Life—are the work of
The rest—this news section and two sports sections—are the work of a skeleton fall staff. We hope that these pages will provide a helpful introduction, or reintroduction, to the Indiana of the Kansas, Lawrence and Kansas's advertisers.
the summer Kansan editor, Julie Williams,and her staff.
HOWEVEK, THE true test of the Kansan's value to our customers, the students and faculty of KU, will come in the days ahead. This semester, we want to increase professional in every sense of the word. We want to continue to cover campus and city news as thoroughly and aggressively as possible, and we want to shore up our coverage of education, new arrivals, we want the Kansan to be a newspaper that answers all your needs.
The only way we can be sure that we are moving toward this
goal is to hear from our readers. Whether it is through a letter to the editor, a phone-in comment or a visit to the office, we would like to know what you think. And if you have expertise in an area of interest and would like to help us sum up, please get in touch with us.
The door to my office in 112 Flint Hall always is open to any and all comers.
IN PAST YEARS, the Kanansa has been the kind of top-notch newspaper we envision this year. Our newsroom is lined with journalists from the Kanasa as an All-American publication. There are two heavy plaques signifying that the Kanasa was, in 1971 and now a national Pressmaker, the best college newspaper in the land.
We cannot rest on our laurels. But we can realistically aim for the ton.
WESTPHAL
As an admittedly biased observer, I think the Kansan
AND THIS IS WHERE WE KEEP THE PROFESSORS THAT ORIGINATED THE PRESENT ENROLLMENT SYSTEM.
today has a staff that can get them. Students are returning to the Kansas summer jobs group from Minnesota to Texas.
Jim Cobb, a senior in journalism, is managing editor. He spent the summer working at the Austin, Tex., American Statesman and has worked for numerous Kansas newspapers. He spent last intercession at the Kansas City Times.
STEVE FRAZIER, a senior in journalism, is editorial editor. He returns from a summer as a reporter for the *New York Times* and Barbara Rosewicz, campus editor, also is a senior in journalism returning from a summer at the Eagle and Beacon. Like Cobb, she spent an afternoon in the *Times newsroom*.
Rosewick' associate is Dan Bowerman, who has worked for the Parsons Sun and the Times.
Assistant campus editors are Carol Luman, who has spent years in journalism. News, and Deena Kerbow, who has worked part-time for the Kansas City Star.
George Miller, a longtime Kansan photographer, is photo editor. He returns from his second summer at the Eagle and Beacon, and his photos also have appeared in such books as The New Times. Rob Rains returns from a summer on the Springfield, Mo., News and Leader to take over as sports editor.
COPY CHEFES, those people who will be guarding our prose from mistakes and perfecting the craft of Mueller, who returns from the Minneapolis, Minn., Tribute; Beth Greenwald, who returns from the Eagle and Beacon, and John Mueller, who returns from the Salina Journal.
Finally, I am Jerry Seb, the editor. I have spent a summer with the Phillips County blog, an intercession as news editor of the Phillips County Review and this summer as a reporter for the Wall Street Journal.
And fear not. After enduring the slings and arrows of the enemy, you may still have difficulties this job brings can only be easy by comparison.
Head start needed to win race
Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider also is using his office to keep him in the news. He already has
Gov. Robert Bennett is garnering good publicity with his surprise inspections of nursing homes, which is under pressure in a state with such a high percentage of older residents.
There is darkness on the face of the waters, but the political levitations of the state are beginning to stir. Politicians have waged their revenge eyes on the distant 1789 race for governor of Kansas.
Ross McIlvain
Editorial Writer
the endorsement of several important Democratic party chieftains.
State Rep. John Carlin, D-Smolan, is at a disadvantage because he has little opportunity to use his office for making news until the legislature convenes. Carlin's performance as speaker of the house during the next session
STATE SEN. Bert Chaney, D Hutchinson, is also reportedly gathering support for the race.
will determine his chances to be governor in 1978.
Vern Merm尔, Sedgwick County district attorney, is campaigning for governor by scourging the hordes of the voters who ran in 1974. The former state attorney general is flamboyantly fighting drugs, nude dancers and pornography and has recently come out in support of homosexuality to holy war against homosexuals.
Sloppy work crumbles campus buildings
Shoddy amateurism plagues construction at Kansas universities. New buildings are a big business, worth almost $100 million in projects under construction at the University of Kansas alone. The business is forced to letter state officials or contractors who can't or won't do their jobs efficiently.
KU was supposed to open a new school of Law building this August. It won't. But last spring, state and University officials solemnly stated that the law would be reinstated resplendent on time. Louis Krueger, state architect, was especially estatic.
On February 17, Krueger told the Kansan that "the building should be completed on time—there is every reason to believe that there will be no delay." Just a week later, he changed his time, saying for the first time that the building's contractor had been pushed back to June 7. Why? "Bad weather."
THE EXTENSION, he said had been granted after consultations with officials from the university, the Kansas Board of Regents and most importantly, the state architect's office. Krueger either did not know about the case or Forcefully 17 or declined to let him.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said Saturday. "The building will be ready for classes by the end of September or early October."
The general contractor.
John Mueller
Editorial Writer
CONSTRUCTION on the law building sometimes resembled a slapstick comedy. A wall of the collapsed建筑 as two news reporters watched. They were ejected from the site.
Casson Construction, Topeka,
finally received an ultimate
deadline of July 13 for completion.
Why? Again, bad weather—this time in June.
Pity the poor contractor who has to work in the miserable weather of Kansas.
A subcontractor for the building had more financial problems than Bert Lance. Casson initially hedged on the issue, although the subcontractor paid the concrete panels to the site. The panels had to be replaced.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the KU law school, knew as early as February 4 that the building would not be open on time. He asked that the university school faculty-student meeting as saying "it is now virtually
Casson's president later admitted in an interview that his company was considering legal action against the subcontractor he also said that had been dropped and broken.
Casson was fined $500 a day for each day after July 13. But why was it penalized so late in the game?
certain" that the construction would be delayed. But he didn't help his cause any by comment, public comment on the affair.
DICKINSON BECAME one fall guy, Lucas, for example, often said, "You'll have to talk to the manager of building. The minutes of the February 4 meeting had been posted on a Green Hall bulletin board, but Dickinson and other managers referred not to elaborate on them.
According to the minutes, Chancellor Archie Dykes was "lending every possible support to efforts to induce the contractor to take the steps necessary to compensate being on time." Dykes said he didn't know what the minutes could possibly mean.
MAYBE KRUEGER has problems more serious than those of communication. Other KU buildings are on or ahead of schedule, with the glaring problems that buildings at Wichita State have absorbed the sting of Constructionate.
Kruger, meanwhile, said, "The concrete blocks aren't as hard as the concrete he also maintained that "Dean Dickinson obviously had a misconception about the game" and has a communication problem."
The WSU trawl was exposed in a detailed report prepared for the interim Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee. The senate committee administraite to state Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood.
concluded that sloppy work on buildings at WSU was approved by the state architect's office.
The report indicated that fixing the flaws would cost more than $600,000. Repairing the life Science Building in St. Louis allegedly faulty mortar, would take $497,116 of that amount. The state architect's office apparently did not notify the office's manager about 12 of 15 significant construction problems.
KRUEGER TOOK office in 1974 and told the interim panel he was not at fault for many of the mistakes. But the report stated that Kruger often was notified of many of the problems and either failed to take action or acted belated, and only after prompting from VoS officials. The problems at VoS were also investigated in late 1973. The state architect's office began to seriously investigate the problems in March 1975.
According to the report, "The delay was because the state architect's office believed the problem was caused by weathering, rather than by a failure of the mortar. There was reason to suspect that the mortar was falling, however."
WSU has been subjected to leaky pipes, sloping floors, windows that fog and walls that fall anall. brick by brick.
Why was the state architect's office so slow in starting its investigation?
At the McKnight Arts Center, the state architect's office
approved a crosswalk that twice has been struck by trucks.
AT CLINTON HALL, a leaky roof cost $10,000 in damages to the inside of the building. The roof will cost $18,000. fixing the roof will cost $18,000.
At the Liberal Arts Building, an architectural error put fire hoses behind stairwell doors. The fire department wouldn't have gone to houses to a standpipe on the same floor as a fire if one broke out.
It's not unreasonable to expect contractors and state officials to give state universities a professional performance. Judging from past experience, they haven't always done that.
The Kanas welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address, phone number, email address. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or school affiliation. The reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
easier to win adherents who are undecided and then keep those supporters than to come into the race late and try to convert them to a party or muted to someone else. Even hard-core political activists have a limited amount of time and money that they are willing to give a candidate. To a certain extent, first to come are the first served.
The motions of the various contenders may seem uninticipated, but apparently an old political rule is at work. The right time to start campaigning is the morning after election
Although most of the public pays little attention to such early campaigning, it benefits the candidate in several ways.
EARLER CAMPAIGN EFFORTS are more likely to make to the front page, because there is less political news to compete with. But as campaigns. Editors have to fill the white space with something, and if little else happened that day, the candidate's actions are much more likely to catch the attention of the media and thus the public.
But in the middle of the campaigns an overload of political news is generated and editors and broadcast executives have more time to make haste and move events of moderate importance —which a candidate may have counted on heavily for publicity —might get little or no coverage. After getting burned a political time, a politician learns to schedule these events early.
ONCE A CANDIDATE has accomplished this, the reporters seek interviews and flock to cover his speeches and rallies. If the media think of him as a fringe candidate who entered the race, the reporters will not spend time covering him. The candidate might waste time and money through the whole campaign
Early campaigning also helps establish a politician as a serious contender in the minds of journalists.
trying to overcome that image and get on the front page.
The candidate needs to win over contributors and workers early in the campaign for yet another reason: He cannot start campraising full blast until he has them. A campaign cannot be on pretty dreams alone to take it out of *c*' work and a lot of money.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the public may pay little attention to a candidate's early efforts, it is important to win them over.
This group has a much higher interest in politics than the mass public. They tend to read and watch political news all the time instead of waiting until just before elections.
It also is important for a politician to establish himself early as a serious candidate in local elections, to participate in political activists and party regulars. It is from this group that candidates draw most of their money and politically influence from these more resources of any campaign.
A candidate who wants their support needs to get his bid in early other candidates, maybe even his competitor. It is much
In short, there is one simple reason why politicians start campaigning early (even if much of the public is unprepared now for next year's campaign).
They want to win.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--684-4810
Business Office--684-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2014 *University of Kansas* June and July except Saturday, Sunday and halloween. Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. Subscription subscriptions are a year outside the county. University student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor
Jerry Seib
Managing Editor
Cobb
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Editor Entertainment
Associate Entertainment Editor
Copy Chiefs
Make-up Editors
Wire Editors
Editorial Writers
Dave Johnson, Rose Mellon
Photographer
Eli Reichman, Paul Rose, John Sharkey
Editorial Cartoonist
El Reichman, Paul Rose, Ken Westphal
Deputy Director
Carol Laman
Spotlight Editor
Sports Editor
Dr. Johnson
George Milleren
Lyon Kirkman
Lyon Kirkman
Greenwald, John Mueller
Janet Ward, Chuck Wilson
Shannon Drew,
Miller
Dance Dechant,
Dave Johnson, Rose Mellon
Rick Thiermett
Photographer
Eli Reichman, Paul Rose, John Sharkey
Editorial Cartoonist
El Reichman, Paul Rose, Ken Westphal
Business Manager Judv Lohr
Assistant Business Manager Pat Thornton
Advertising Manager Kathy Long
Marketing Manager Denise Shireh
National Advertising Manager Denise Shireh
Classified Managers Diana Lewon.
Publisher News Adviser
David Dary Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Business Coordinator
Mel Adams Helen Ross
Bv STEVEN STINGLEY
Staff Writer
The Coast Guard has dismissed all charges and subsequent penalties against the University of Kansas for last spring's oil spill.
Coast Guard dismisses KU oil spill charges
"As far as we are concerned the case is
IRS
From page one
produced, by a Texas congressman, to prevent the broadcast of the broadcast by the school.
Walker said there might have to be some reduction in the athletic programs to pay the tax. "What would kill us most of all would be having to pay back taxes," he said.
Neinas has said that placing a tax—rumored to be around 40 per cent on the broadcast revenues would cost each school in the Big Eight about $100 a year. There also is a problem if the tax is made retroactive, he said.
"THE DEVASTATING PART would be collecting the back taxes, let alone to include that in your budgeting in the future," Neimas said. "If the IRS takes that attitude on TV and radio money, the next step will be looking at our gate receipts."
The IRS is concerned mostly with the television revenue, Walker said. The NCA's $18-million annual football contract with ABC-TV, its $5-million basketball contract with NBC-TV and TVS, various football bowl arrangements worth $12 million each, and inductees ofFERENCE's broadcasting contracts would be affected by the ruling.
"At this point, I think it's pure speculation as to what the decision will be," Walker said. "But I'm more optimistic than I was at the beginning."
Committee told gasohol mixture is not feasible
Three other states have recently passed legislation either calling for a study of gasohol or creation of a project aimed at producing the blend.
According to a memorandum prepared for the interim committee by its staff, the current price for a gallon of ethyl alcohol is $1.15. Under present conditions, that means the price of a bushel of wheat would have to fall below $2.60 in order for the process to be economically feasible, the memorandum said.
Wednesday, August 24.1977
Schmit said using wheat or corn to produce the grain alcohol resulted in a new market for farmers, a new industry for the state and a more efficient fuel for motorists. The alcohol as an efficient, less polluting fuel that drivers would buy if given the opportunity.
Bennett plans town meetings
Lane Harold of Farmand Industries told a Kansas legislature interim committee that he did not think gasohol would become a financially feasible fuel for automobiles until it price a of gallon of gas at the pump increased to between $1 and $1.50.
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Bennett says his series of town hall meetings last year was so successful that he intends to do it again this week—a nine-city tour slated to begin on Wednesday.
"During the town hall meetings last year, I became even more convinced that Kansans from all walks of life are interested in their state and have constructive and useful ideas to improve government," Bennett said in a release Monday.
closed," said Dennis Schenck, spokesman for Coast Guard office in St. Louis, Monday.
Among things Bennett said he learned during last year's listening tour was the inability of southwestern and southeastern states to compete in the programming, the advantages of retaining the state meat control program and problems associated with water and energy. As a result of the meetings, steps were taken by the USDA or the Legislature in those areas, he said.
Lorni Schomt, a Nebraska state senator, said a gasohol manufacturing experiment in Nebraska had been successful, but he added that the major oil industry had not been helpful.
TOPEKA (AP)—Gasoloc, a blend of grain alcohol and gasoline, may not be the fuel of the future, at least as long as some serious economic factors stand between the wheat field and the gas pump, representatives of agricultural cooperatives said Monday.
The Coast Guard is required by the Federal Water Pollution and Control Act to fine all operators and owners responsible for oil spills. But Coast Guard attorneys ruled KU does not fit into that category because it is a state institution.
The first session is at Marysville next Wednesday; Greenburg, Sept. 10; Oberlin, Sept. 13; Emporia, Sept. 20; Kansas City, Sept. 26; Yates Center, Sep. 38; Wichita, Sept. 29; Scott City, Oct. 4; and Mankato, Oct. 6.
KU early this summer was fined $1,000 for not having an oil spill protection plan after about 5,000 gallons of fuel oil on May 5 leaked from an underground storage tank into the Lawrence storm sewerage system and the Wakaraus River.
Floyd Shoup, director of research and development for Far-Mar-Co., said a number of complex economic factors come into play, including the cost of gasoline, cost of grain, value of the by-products in a product, and the distribution of the product to the public.
Schenk said state institutions could not be fined because the state as a whole would be held responsible for actions committed by only a part.
Henry Rompage, the EPA attorney who handled the KU case, said Monday the differences between the EPA and the Coast Guard would be discussed on the national level.
However, officials of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), to whom the fine was paid, disagreed with the dismissal of the case.
But, because the case is closed, no later decisions are made. Rodger Kiyoshi, RKY's director of physician education, said.
"The main problem in turning cereal grains into gasolol are its unfavorable economics," Harold said. "Technical data, but they are small by comparison."
KU was now compiling a spill prevention plan.
The EPA had initially recommended to the U.S. Attorney's office in Topeka that KU be fired for waiting 3 days to report the spill on Friday at a Friday and was renamed Monday.
However, a spokesman from the U.S. Attorney's office said that no criminal charges were filed because KU acted without upfitting the up spill and did not intend to cover up.
Most of the cleanup tool's place in a drainage ditch parallel to Naismith Drive. The fuel oil leaked from a rusted underground storage tank and was accidentally pumped into the city's storm sewerage system. From there the oil floated down the ditch, some of it eventually ending up in the Wakarusa River.
The faulty tank responsible for the spill has not been fixed and man is abandoned, on the ground.
Home'settlement' costs under fire
Buyers and sellers of homes in a "painful and unnecessarily expensive" process, spend more than $7 billion a year on real estate brokers, title companies and others who sell services needed to close a housing deal, the Housing Research Group said.
University Daily Kansan
The group, part of Nader's Center for the Study of Responsive Law, said the 1974 Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act requires HUD to find ways to end abuses in the field. But HUD currently is not even collecting information to make the law work, the group said.
Students, Welcome Back to Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government has fallen down on its job of protecting American consumers who spend 7 billion each year for the "settlement" costs associated with buying and selling a home, a Raibh Nader group charged Sunday.
"The purchase and sale of a home is probably the most important consumer transaction undertaken by the average American," a letter to Housing Secretary Patricia Harris.
Sm
Yet, it said, HUD has only three people working to keep down excessive settlement costs and the staff is "crippled by its small size."
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Twenty-Five Years Toward Excellence
KANU FM 91.5
public radio
Wednesday, August 24.1977
7
KU campus ready for enrollment, orientation
Lawrence campus,
University of Kansas
orientation KU hours set for week
University Daily Kansan
Here are the hours some University of Kansas buildings will be open during the opening days of the school year:
KANSASUNION
Building hours during enrollment we are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Regular hours, which begin Monday, are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The Hawk's Nest will be open regular hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Prairie Room will also be open hours, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Jay Bowl will be available during regular hours, from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and from 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday.
WATSON LIBRARY
The cafeteria is open its regular hours, from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., during enrollment. The Dellcatessen also is open its regular hours, from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., through Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Watson Library is open its regular hours,
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, to
5 p.m. Saturday and to 21 p.m. Sunday
Bookstore hours during enrollment week are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Regular hours, which begin Monday are, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The bookstore normally is closed Sundays.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Robinson Gymnasium is open from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. It will be
closed Saturday and Sunday.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
CLASSROOM BUILDINGS
Buses are running, Jayhawk Boulevard will be closed to traffic from 7 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. except to cars with visitors' or campus permits.
Classroom buildings will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., as usual.
Hodgepodge of activities fills enrollment week calendar
This week, "Country Club Week," features myriad activities for students getting acquainted or reacquainted with KU and Lawrence. Here is a partial list of the
WEDNESDAY
Enrollment, Seniors, D-G, 7 a.m.; H-K,
7:30 a.m.-L-N, 8 a.m.; O-R, 8:30 a.m.; 9 a.m;
9 a.m.-T, 9:30 a.m.; A-C, 10 a.m. under-
graduates; D-Dn, 10 a.m.; Do-Rn, 20 a.m.
G-nn, noon; G-In, noon; F-23, 10 p.m.; H-Hd, 1 p.m. Law School; 10:30 a.m.to 1:30 a.m.
Registration, Hoch Auditorium, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Bally for new students. 205 Robinson Gym. 9.m.p.
Law School gathering Kansas Union,7 to 10 p.m.
Law School gathering, Big 8 Room,
Kansas Union, 7 to 10 a.m.
Street Talk & Festival at Lawrence Opera House, 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission
Billy Spears Band at J. Watson's, 9 p.m. to
12:15 p.m. Admission $2.
SUA free film, "Act Without Words," 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium.
Jam session At Off-the-Wall-Hall, 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission free.
On Tap at The Brewery, 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission free.
THURSDAY
Registration, Hoch Auditorium, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Enrolment: Undergraduates, He-Hn, 7-k
H: Ho-7; Hz-30; J: 8, a-M; K: 8, a-M
L: Ln, 9; a-M: Lo-Mb, 9: 30; a-M: Mc-
Mh, 10; a-Mt, Ml-10; Mn-Uz, Nm-12
a.m: O-Pd, 11:30 m.; Pq, Ge2; R-Nr,
a.m: To-Bp, 11:30 m.; Pb, Law7; Law4,
a.m: To-Bp, 11:30 m.;
Law School orientation, Kansas Union Level 5.8:30 a.m.
Law School gathering, Roof Garden,
Kansas Unit; 3:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
SAU free film, "Love Happy" 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Shooting Stars and John Roller Band at Lawrence Office House, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Jam session at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 9
p.m. to midnight. Admissive free.
Bore Wire and the Open Rangers at Off-
ice Hall @ p.m. to midnight.
Admissions:
Billy Spears Band at J. Watson, 9 p.m. to
12:15 a.m. **Admission** $2.50
All Scholarship Hall Night at Lawrence
All Admission hall, 8 pm. Admission free to
scholarship hall reservation.
FRIDAY
Enrollment: Undergraduates, Sc-Sh, 7 a.m; Ska-7, 30 a.m; Ska-8, 4 m; T 8, 30 a.m; U-Wd, 9 a.m; We-Wn, 9.30 a.m; Wo-Z, 10 a.m; A, 10:30 a.m; B, Bh-11, 4 m; Blz, 11:30 a.m; C, noon. Law School, 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Registration, Hoch Auditorium, 7 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
New Graduate student orientation, Big 8
hawk rooms, Kansas City, 3:10 to
4:30 P.M.
"Foster's Preview," or "You Can Have
Lobby." Call LA12, 800-649-3758,
concert spot at LA12, 800-649-3758.
Gallav Dixieland Band at Paul Gray's
Gaslight Dixieland Band at Paul Gray's
Place 5 p. to.m. at Admission
395 Eighth Street
Country Heir at Off-the-Wall-Hall, 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission $2.
Houses at Potter Lake, 1 p.m. Features
the "Woodstock" of the Nairobi Trio.
Free Beer, Admission free.
Billy Spears Band, J. Watson's 9 p.m. to
12:18 a.m. Admission $3.
People Party Production dance. Big 8
Kansas, Union 9, p.m. admission 5:30
Echo and Treefrog, Lawrence Opera House. 9 p.m. to midnight. $2.50.
All Scholarship Hall Council Street Dance, 5 o.m. to t.a.m. Alumni Plaza
SATURDAY
Blues singer Joe Williams at Paul Gray's
Aze礼 space. $ p.m. to midnight. Attention
$75 for tickets.
SUA free film. "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Get"
Country Heir at Off-the-Wall-Hall, 9 p.m.
to midnight. Admission $2.
Billy Spree Band at J. Watson's, 9 p.m. to
12:15 a.m. Admission $3.
SUNDAY
Easy Access Enrollment, Kansas Union, 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Folk Dance sponsored by KU Folk Dance Club. 7.30.m. Potter Pavilion.
MONDAY
Opening Convocation, 9 a.m., Hoch Auditorium.
Applied English Center Enrollment,
Union Ballroom, 1 to 3 p.m.
SUA science fiction films, "Earth vs. Flying Saucer," and "Jason and the Argonauts," 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium. Admission $1.
Colloquium: "The Regge Calculus Approach to General Relativity," or "How to Build Curved Space From Flat Blocks," lecture by Dr. Ruth Williams of Cambridge University, England, 4:30 p.m., Malott Hall, Room 332.
ENJOY THE OLD WORLD!
MAUPINTOUR'S CHARTERED
JET. CONVENIENT. AFFORDABLE.
ASK for a FREE brochure and NO-EXTRA-COST travel planning services from the professionals.
Maupintour's chartered jet flights give you two months in EUROPE next summer. Easy departure from Kansas City to Paris. Return from London.
EUROPE
ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER
T.W.A. AIR FARE ONLY
JUNE 14-AUGUST 14,1978
Maupintour travel service
$498
843-1211/KU Union/900 Mass/The Malls/Hillcrest
Quality travel since 1951
BUY ONE SANCHO
---
GET ONE FREE
--will never be the same in DOUGLAS COUNTY
The Sancho is a soft flat tortilla shell filled with Taco meat, lettuce, cheddar cheese, tomatoes,and your choice of sauce. One offer per customer.
T A C O
T I C O
Offer ends September 4,1977
2340 Iowa
Bucky's
IMAGINE
Stare at this picture for seven seconds and see if you can imagine in your mind the warm brown bun on the hamburger below; the succulent, juicy, red tomato; the mellow taste of bacon; the crispiness in all around perfect hamburger being sizzled on the grill.
2120 W. 9th
Time's up! Did you drool on the page? Well, then, instead of getting excited about a picture, go to Bucky's at 2120 West 9th and sink your teeth into the real thing.
Bucky's
RIDDLE RING
shopping . . .
until now there have been two choices: brand name Junior Fashions at high prices, or discount quality at discount prices.
that's about to change.
FADS and FASHIONS
IS NOW OPEN AND WITH SAVINGS THAT GO ON AND ON AND ON . . .
That's because day after day FADS and FASHIONS saves you up to 60% on brand name Juniors fashions. At FADS and FASHIONS, in DOUGLAS COUNTY, you can choose nationally advertised famous name brand fashions at everyday savings of up to 60% below department and specialty store prices. No limited quantities, no gimmicks, no special giveaways. The values you see at FADS and FASHIONS continue year 'round. If you're already a FADS and FASHIONS shopper, you know that savings on famous name fashions happen everyday. If you're not ... come discover savings everyday of the year... you won't be disappointed!
FADS and FASHIONS
*MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. THURSDAY 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
717 Mass. ● LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-9988
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
8
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
Bang & Olufsen
TEAC PIONEER REVOX
NAKAMICHI
BEYER DYNAMIC
UNITED MULTIPLE BROKERS CORPORATION
Bozak
EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS ON RECORDS & STEREOS
ESS,INC.
Accuphase
INTERNATIONAL LABORATORY INC.
Garrard
marantz.
KENWOOD
Dual Cerwin-Vega audio-technica
Eagles
Their Greatest
Reg. $6.98
Kief's Discount Price
$3.99
James Taylor
Some things in the way do matter
I love anything in my world
Favorite song
Complimentary
Song of Holly Jones
Complimentary
You are so far away
Tune to the life in the music
If I could sing
Hold me tight
Whatever it is
Whatever it is the people
Australia!
Reg. 16.98
Kief's Discount Price
$3.99
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
SANYO
SHURE
LINDA RONSTADT
GREATEST HITS
Reg. $6.98
Kief's Discount Price
$3.99
FREETWOOD MAXZ
JUNE 1982
Reg. $7.98
Klef's Discount Price
$4.59
Doobie Brothers
Life on the
Fault Line
Reg. $17.98
Kief's Discount Price
$4.59
FIREFALL
LUNA SEA
Reg. $7.98
Klef's Discount Price
$4.59
American Wolf Brand
Dancing
JOY FOR LOVE
Reg. $7.98
Klet's Discount Price
$4.59
Crosby Stills
&
Nash
Reg. $7.98
Klef's Discount Price
$4.59
YCS
GOING FOR THE ONE
Reg. 17.98
Kief's Discount Price
$4.59
on Warner/Electra/Atlantic
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
9
SOUND POWER!
"THE JBL RANKS WITH THE MOST ACCURATE SPEAKERS WE HAVE EVER TESTED—CERTAINLY NO OTHER HAS BEEN BETTER."
Stereo Review-June '74
JBL
MODEL 4311 CONTROL MONITOR
SHURE
M91FD Elliptical Stylus
JBL
JBL MODEL 4311 CONTROL MONITOR
CCC
SHURE
M91ED Elliptical Stylus
Reg. $54.00 ... $19.95
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
Bang & Olufsen
TEAC
PIONEER
REVOX
NAKAMICHI
BEYER DYNAMIC
2
LAUTER MECH (VORLAT) UNBEHELD (COMPOUND)
Buzak
ESS,inc.
Accuphase
Garrard
Earth
KENWOOD
Dual
Y
Dual Cerwin-Vega audio-technica
Pc
PICKERING
TDK KOSS SANYO SHURE
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & Iowa LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 913-842-1544
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Country Club Week active in Lawrence
Bv BOB HAWLEY
Staff Writer
Country Club Week has arrived and as students maltly move into Lawrence, drinking and college, social activities suddenly need to overtake the city.
After finding homes and settling in,
Alhazam, much quick time is spent at
plaza where the community celebrates
Whether it be dart throwing at Dirty Herbie or by stopping the Hawk after the home football games, each bar seems to have its own attraction.
- c o w i n g u s a is a list of some Lawrence bars:*
The Chute, 944 Massachusetts St.; Dirty
Street; 1002 Jackson St.; 2408
Louis St.; IIchabod's, RFD 3; The
Jawahawk F峡, 1409 Ohio St.; Louise's West,
1307 W. 7th St.; Mother's, 2406 Louis St.
St.; The Dollhouse, 944 Massachusetts
St.; the Stables, 1401 W. 7th St.
IF DRINKING AND dancing is desired,
Lawrence also has several discos.
Shenanigan, the 901 Mississippi St. features dance music. Admission charge is usually $25.
Both J. Watson's, Hillcrest Shopping Center, and The Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St., are sponsoring more live entertainment.
entertainment.
Wednesday through Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight at J. Watson's. The Billy Spears Band will perform. Later in the year, disco entertainment will be Monday through Thursday and live entertainment will be on weekends.
Bands will perform Wednesday through Saturday night at the Opera House.
AND FROM FRIDAY noon there will be
jacket KY-102 FM dis jacket at
Porter Lake.
Other places with live entertainment are the Brewery, 714 Massachusetts St.; Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St.; and The Off-Wall-Hall, 737 New Hampford.
Although The Brewery is a bar, live music sometimes is played on weekends. There is no cover charge. Tonight the group On Tap will play from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place is exactly what the name indicates—a jazz place, Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. Joe Williams, a blues singer formerly with Count Bastle, will
Admission is $7 a person and $12 a couple. Included in the admission price is beer, popcorn and peanuts. Tomorrow night will be a jazz and bluegrass jam session. And Friday evening the Gaslight Dixieland Band will perform.
TOMORROW THROUGH Saturday, dance bands will perform at the Off-the-Wall-Hall. Tonight a jam session will be oven to the public.
upto the post.
But for those over 21, interested in private clubs, Lawrence has several heavily frequented by students.
Private clubs in Kansas are divided into class A and class B. Class A clubs, often in motels, have no uniform membership fee and may have no waiting period. Class B clubs, however, have a minimum of $250 fee, a required 18-day waiting period to get in.
The Carriage Lamp Club, 71 W. 3rd St.; The Rubaybac, 2222 W. 6th St.; The 7th Spirit, 8 % E. 7th St. and the Sanctuary, 1401 and some of the private clubs in LEWFNES.
THE CARRIAGE LAMP is a class A club with a $2 membership fee, which tonight through Saturday features Frank Cates and the Sound Arrangements.
The Rubayat, next to the Ramada Inn, is a class R club.
Today through Saturday at the 7th Spirit, above and below the Opera House, live entertainment also will be provided. The Sanctuary, next to The Stables, requires a $12 membership fee and a 10-day waiting period.
Roommate list posted
Now that the back-to-school housing crunch has begun, homebound students may have use for a roommate listed posted under the dean of men's office, 228 Strong Hall.
The roommate listing was developed by the Student Senate, and until this semester is in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. It recently was moved to the dean of men's office to provide greater access for students, according to Mike Taraboulos, chairman of the Senate's Student Services Committee.
Forms for prospective roommates or students who need housing are provided in the Senate office, 10B Kansas Union; the University of Chicago in Strong Hall, and the housing office, 210 McColm Hall. The forms list prospective roommates' preference for male or female and the students' names, ages, and phone numbers and leaves a space for interests.
"We want to emphasize that this is only a listing of roommates and housing that are available," Taraboulis said. "We're not going to try to match students up or
To keep the listing current, forms will be removed after two weeks unless a student notifies the dean of men's or dean of women's offices to leave the form up longer. Must be mature and matched to the student's ability to discriminate on the basis of religion, religious faith or national origin.
Tarabulos said the Student Service's Committee also was assembling a car pool for students.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Stacking books in an orderly manner can be tedious, as Liz Graham, Leawood graduate student, discovers. Bracing for an onslaught of more than 23,000 students seeking books, the Kansas Union bookstore has added many student employees to help with the rush.
On the shelf
150 STYLES Athletic Shoes
- Ski Jackets & Gloves
- Tennis Clothing
- Speedo Swimwear
- Warm-Ups
- Lettered T-Shirts
- Shorts - Socks
The Athlete's Foot
The Athlete's Foot
919 Massachusetts
Ph. 841-2995 Lawrence
BankAmericard Master Charge
The Drug Store gets new name
"The Drug Store" by any other name is still a paraphrasal shop, although a legal battle forced the Lawrence business to change that name.
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
The shop's owners changed the name to White Light Paraphernaia, moved next door to 704 Massachusetts St. and dropped a lawsuit they had filed against the state.
Jane Glotzbach and Kim Kern, the owners, temporarily had replaced the word "drug" on the shop's sign with "XXX". They filled sat to determine the constitution that prohibits use of the word in the title of a business that does not dispense drugs.
The owners filed suit after Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, issued a warning to Glotzbach and Kern shortly after the shop was robbed. The store will remove the word "drum" from their sign.
"We gave the suit up at a month ago," Globtbach said this week, "because we couldn't afford it. But we would like to come later; our lawyer still thinks we can win."
Eric Kjorle, a Topeka lawyer who represented the owners, said that in a similar case in Arizona, the statute had made it easier for us to go broad and therefore unconstitutional.
"But we don't like the new name as well as the old," she said.
Glutzbach said she and Kern had moved because they needed more room and changed the name because they did not continue calling the shop the "XXX Store."
842-9641
1919 W.24
We specialize in haircutting, perm-waving, hair-highlighting and henna.
Carters Stationery
Hairbenders
- Illustrations and Mat Boards
- Slide Rules and Drawing Sets
Come to the difference.
"Supplies for the New Semester"
-Transfer Types and Screen Patterns
- Watercolor, Acrylics, Oils
- Portable Drafting Machines
843-6133
- Drawing Tables and Easels
- Rapidograph Pens
1025 Massachusetts
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
If we don't have what you want in eyewear selection we will make it. You can design your own frames at Visions. That's what makes us different than other optical stores.
We carry a complete line of designer glasses and sunwear. Speedy prescription and emergency service always available. For all your eyewear needs come to Visions. We are different!
Silhouette
MODELLBEILLIAN
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
(913) 841-7421 806 massachusetts.
Silhouette
MODELLBRILLEN
Arnt-J. Gronau
THE NEW MUSEUM OF ART
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24. 1977
11
Moped mania sparks KU parking changes
University of Kansas students returning to school with mopeds, those half-bicycles, half-motorcycles that are appearing on nearly as many magazine covers as streets will be greeted by a crowd of people assortment of state and local regulations.
The Kanaas Legislature and KU, acknowledging the increasing number of mopeds, have changed their policies to allow for a change in the rule that mopeds cannot be classified as bicycles and would be banned during the day along Jajawk Boulevard, as are
The legislature redefined all motor vehicles last May and established a new category for mopeds.
Ray Cooley, attorney for the Kansas Division of Revenue, said this week that the category for motorized bicycles was necessary because the vehicle is unique.
To be classified as a motorized bicycle, the vehicle must not have an engine of more than one and one-half horsepower, must not be able to travel more than 25 miles an hour and must not have an engine that is less than 10 horsepower. It also must have the capacity to be propelled by humans or have a helper motor.
"THEY ARE not bicycles, and they can't be called motorcycles." Cooley said. "Just the same, we have to have a set of laws for them."
He said most, though not all, vehicles sold as mopeds are motorized bicycles.
The new law also fords riding mopeds on interstate highways and reduces the equipment, such as turn signals, that they must carry.
"For all I know, it might be O.K. to ride them on sidewalks in your town," he said.
The most important change in the classification of motor bicycles is insurance. Under the law, all injuries for motorized bicycles is optional.
COOLEY SAID that confusion about the vehicles remained and that the new law would not be the final word. He said not to be such the discretion of cities and counties.
Traffic Stig. Garcia of the Lawrence Police Department said that motorized bicycles would be treated as other motor vehicles, and that sidewalks were off limits to them.
A driver's license examiner said he was not sure what the law said.
"It's kind of vague, really. Most people have been registering them as motorcycles," he said.
A spokesman for the county treasurer said that all motorized vehicles must be registered and licensed. The fee is $5 a year.
ITALIAN CIRCLE
Lu Ann Stewart, Lawrence, takes her moped off the road.
The University has established a firm policy regarding motorized bicycles.
"We'll be checking mopeds in bike racks pretty closely, and we will ticket violators." the spokesman said.
Despite the confusion about whether a moped is a motorized bicycle, a motorcycle or a bicycle, they have been selling well in Lawrence.
A SPOKESMAN for KU Parking Services said that the vehicles would not be permitted on campus beyond the back of the parking owners had motorcycle parking permits.
With permits, however, the vehicles must be parked in the zone for which they have a permit.
Hank Willens, salesman at Horizons Honda, said that his supply of 100 was sold in two months and that his next order of 100 was selling quickly.
Don Rygny, owner of the Lawrence Schwinn Cycle Shop, bought the Motobecane franchise for the area, and owned the bicycles also are selling quickly.
"I just started selling Motobecanes two weeks ago, and I better keep some in the backpack."
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND
STEREO COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
SHURE
M91ED Filipetical Styles
Reg. $49.95...$19.95
YAMAHA IS SO CERTAIN OF THE QUALITY OF THIRD AUDIO PRODUCTS THAT THEN INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THEIR SPECS WITH ANYONE ELSE'S.
AFTER THE SPECS HAVE WON YOU OVER, SEE US FOR A COMPLETE DE-MONSTRATION BECAUSE IN THE END, LISTENING TO YAMAHA WILL CONVINCE YOU.
YAMAHA
“THREE TO FIVE TIMES LESS DISTORTION THAN MOST OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF STEREO EQUIPMENT!”
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
25TH & 10WA LAWRENCE KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Dykes gets raise: KU library funds chonned
The Kansas Board of Regents' approval of a $4,000 salary increase for Chancellor Archie Dykes and an increase of nearly $9 million in the general operating budget awaits the approval of Gov. Robert Bennett before they receive legislative scrutiny.
Pending gubernatorial and legislative approval, KU was authorized to spend $531,603 for a one-time improvement of instructional equipment.
At their June meeting, the Regents approved an increase of $8,935,918, for an operating budget of $8,935,918. In 1978, the operating budget for this year's total fees $7,017,527.
The Regents also approved budget increases for the five other state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute, averaging a 10.7 percent increase.
to meet a proposed jump in the minmum wage.
FDA asks opinions about saccharin ban
For KU, the Regents approved $100,000 for library improvements, although the University had requested more than $1,088,000. They also cut nearly 13.1 million in requests for new programs and additions to their programs, granting $439,480 in increases.
Dykes' salary will be $59,000, a $4,000 increase. Keith Nitcher, director of business and finance, said Monday that the raise was a standard item on the budget each year.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Time is running out for public comments on the proposal to extend a tax cut.
The Regents approved a $67,000 child-abuse program, $4,670 for a transportation research program and $15,197 for a program to help children with accommodation handicapped students.
The deadline for written statements is next Wednesday.
Other presidents and their salaries are:
Duane Akeen, Kansas State, $5,000 ($4,000)
increase); Clark Alhberg, Wichita State,
$5,000 ($3,000); John Visser, Emporia
State, $4,200 ($2,000); Apple jerrybee,
$4,200 ($2,000); Tomanek, Fort
Hays State, both $4,000; Thomas Creech, head of the Kansas
Technical Institute, $27,000 ($1,767).
Bennett will receive the KU budget and the six others in September. After he makes his recommendations, the revised budgets will be presented in a signature in November for final adjustments.
The Regents dropped a $283,049 line item for graduate-student fee waivers, leaving the governor and legislature with a decision to reduce these expenses, Jones, associate director of business affairs, and
The Regents granted each institution a 7 per cent increase in unclassified salaries and per cent raise in student employment payment. The Regents granted employment money, Nitcher said, was granted
Comments should be sent to the Hearing Clerk, Food and Drug Administration, 5600 N. Washington Blvd., Suite 1089, Washington, DC 20007.
The proposed ban would prohibit use of saccharin in food, drugs and cosmetics.
WELCOME BACK TO BOOKS!
THE TOWN CRIER
BOOKS-HALLMARK CARDS-BOOKS STATIONERY-BOOKS-MAGAZINES BOOKS-AND MORE BOOKS
WATCH FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 930 MASS. & MALLS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 842-2147 • 842-7152
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
The audio freak.
This man is a favorite customer of ours at Team. He is a dedicated music lover who knows his own mind when purchasing an audio system. He realizes that value and in store service are important factors to look for when making an audio investment.
Because we offer all of these things at Team, he continues to carefully build his system.
BOSS AMPLIFIER
We don't think he's Picky. We think he's Beautiful, after all we have some of the biggest Audio Freak's in the business working for us.
MAYER CHRISTIE M-700
BASIC LINEAR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY INC.
HAMMERLE
Here's what turns an audio freak on:
Pioneer SX-450 Receiver $199.95
JVC-JLA 20 Semi-Automatic Turntable 99.95
Empire 66QEX Stereo Cartridge 59.95
Precision Acoustics 3000
Floor Standing Speakers (pair) 249.90
TOTAL VALUE $659.75
Team Audio Freak $449^95 Eye-Opener Price
TEAM ELECTRONICS
2319 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Rac but
WICHTA
speeding off
one highway
the radar
decides who
'They can enforcing 50 road, he ha when it com
CLANTO and-mouse motorists in most reliat
Highway stopping at impossible.
"If we stouwn't get trooper Phil of the job is the volume forced to ce violation.
Spa
WASHING biological e flies and return to satellite.
The exp Aug.3 in th Base in the
The space type that first mann to a soft la
THE M
American flown in a cooperative to learn people, an
Among containers
---
In addit paratus, C from the S France. So East Gerr participate study of th
R
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, August 24,1977
13
Radar decides who is speeding, but cop decides who gets ticket
WICHTA (UPI)—Motorists ticketed for speeding often blame radar equipment but one highway patrolman says it's usually not the radar unit but human discretion that decides who gets a ticket.
Highway patrolmen conclude concede stopping all speeders indiscriminately is from being
"If we stopped every car going over 55, we wouldn't get two miles from headquarters," trooper Phil Clanton said recently. "Much of the job is just individual discretion. With the volume of traffic on interstates, we're more likely to concentrate on the most fragile violation.
"They can teach us the technical side of enforcing 50, but when a trooper is on the road, he has to rely on his own judgment when it comes to issuing a ticket."
CLANTON THINKS the electronic cat-and-mouse game troopers play with motorists initially is a contest of who has the most reliable equipment, and 50 patrol cars
have the newest and best available radar setup, the KR-11.
This complicated unit relies on a tiny computer that can detect the speed of coming cars in .01 seconds and operates on a frequency more than double that of radar detectors uses by motorists. The KR-II also can be controlled so that it does not transmit until the suspected sensor is in sight, thus making radar detectors nearly useless.
Clanton was demonstrating the KR-11 last week while cruising west on Interstate 70 near Tepocha when its digital display recorded a vehicle traveling 17 m.p.h. of speed in an intersection 85 kph, the sweeler going 71 prompted Clanton to cross the median in pursuit.
But after writing the tick against the Indiana driver, Claunt returned to the patrol car and said he had given the driver a warning.
"HE WAS a retired cop, so I let him off with a warning." Clanton said. "It all gets
back to the discretionary aspect of the job. I don't let every cop iop站 go with a warning. It's just a decision I have to make. Every trooper is different."
A short time later Clinton clocked a
driver with a 40-second speed and gave him
a $80 speeding ticket
Clanton's supervisor, Capt. E. P. Mooman, said the trooper's decision to give him the policed fema a warning disturbed him, "but our troopers know their job and they have to make decisions like this every day.
"There are so many variables you have to consider," Mooumai said. "Professional courtesy can be carried too far. But I may have done the same thing in this instance."
Clanton, a five-year veteran of the patrol, said he thinks there has been too much emphasis on the use of radar. But patrol superintendent Allen Rush says he stresses compliance with the 55 m.p.h. speed limit, and using radar to enforce it, because "it has created such a marvelous safety record."
Spacebound U.S. experiments to return
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senior American biological experiments—launched with fruit flies and rats aboard—are expected to carry out the earth week in a Russian satellite.
The experiments were sent int space
Алматы 1898 craft from Plesetsk
Base in the Soviet Union
The spacecraft, a modified Vostok of the type that Yuri Gagarin flew in 1961 in the first manned orbital flight, is to parachute to a soft landing in Siberia.
THE MISSION IS the second in which American life science experiments have flown in a Soviet biosatellite as part of a cooperative effort between the two nations to learn more about how space affects people, animals and plants.
Among the items placed on board were containers of fruit flies and 30 rats.
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS will travel to Moscow to take part in the initial processing of the experimental materials at the Institute for Biomedical Problems, then return them to the United States for further study.
In addition to American scientific apparatus, Cosmos 938 carried experiments from the Sovet Union, Czechoslovakia and France. Scientists from Bulgaria, Hungary, Germany, and Japan will participate in post-flight processing and study of the biological specimens.
The first American-born satellite
of the U.S. when four U.S.
experiments flew in a CoPilot
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration carried out a great deal of
biological research in the Skylab space statistician who studied in earlier unmanned satellite satellites
NASA Plans to resume biological research in space on its own in the space shuttle rocket plane scheduled to start flying in the next two months to expect to participate in those missions.
The American experiments in Comosus 396
the American research center, Mountain View,
Research Center, Mountain View.
130-million-year-old water for sale
DENVER (AP) - And now, Colorado's answer to Pet Rocks - Fossil Water.
That's right, $ vials of 130-million-year-old water. The beavers of dinosaurs, if you wear a T-shirt, can eat them.
The tiny bottles contain waste water encountered by oil and gas drillers while sinking deep wells into ancient geological formations.
Fossil Water is the braincase of Carolyn Hayes and Donna Stine of Denver. Hayes, a geologist, says the age of the water is easy to determine because its mineral content.
The water does not look clean, which may be too much to ask of anything 130 million years old. And its aroma is several degrees stronger than stagnant. But aside from the fact that the water not be drunk, federal agencies have given it a clean bill of health, so to speak.
So far, the enterprise is limited to one local department store. But Boodie Investments Ltd., as the company is known, branching out. Ms. Mae reports. Neiman-Marc said, is particularly excited over the prehistoric product's marketability.
DECORATING YOUR ROOM OR APARTMENT?
We have a large selection of Posters, Murals and Matted Prints. Choose from among some of these Themes and Artists:
- TOLKIEN
*ART-NOUVEAU
- BOSCH
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IN THE STUDENT UNION
BUILDING, LEVEL "3"
OPEN 8:30 - 5:00
WEEKDAYS
10 - 1 SATURDAYS
TEL: 864-4431
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- LANDSCAPES
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OREAD BOOK SHOP
- ZEPPELINS
- KLIMT
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[Image of three soldiers in a wooded area, one holding a rifle, another kneeling with a gun, and the third standing with a rifle.]
PETER AND ROBERT
there's a certain "look" about clothes from Mister Guy
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FRIENDSHIP
14
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
KU to help victims of Roeland Park bank failure
By VENNIE WHITE
Staff Writer
The Office of Student Financial Aid has agreed to help University of Kansas students whose money was frozen in accounts at the Kansas Savings and Loan Association in Roakland Park when that firm was closed by court order last month.
The loans will be made at 6 per cent interest and will be due Aug. 1, 1978, said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid. Weinberg said the loans would be made with funds from the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The Kansas Savings and Loan Association was closed July 30 by order of the Johnson County District Court and the state Savings and Loan Commission. Until the financial problem is resolved, are records including savings accounts, are unable to be withdrawn.
WENBERG SAID HE hoped that the problems involving the institution could be straightened out within a year. But if they are not, he said extensions on the loans would have to happen.
Weinberg said he had so far talked to about 50 students who needed loans after the savings and loan was closed. Weinberg, who lost money himself when a bank failed, said he expected to see many more during enrollment week.
"I've been there," he said. "I know what they are faced with."
fortunately for the students involved,
Weinberg said KU was better prepared than
other schools to handle this emergency
and ensure availability of University endowment funds.
weinberg said most of the students and parents who came to him for assistance had never applied for financial aid and would have applied if the savings and loan had not closed.
"SOME PARENTS' entire savings for their children's education are inaccessible," he said.
"Other students cannot get their hands on their summer savings of two or three hundred dollars," he said. "That demonstrates the magnitude of the problem."
Weinberg said he encouraged other students with financial needs to come to the financial aid office in 28 Strong Hall.
"These families did not create the problem, and we are glad we can be of assistance."
Scholarships and guaranteed student loans for this semester already have been awarded, but there are other alternatives, Weinberg said.
One alternative is the federally insured student loan program, which provides loans to students through banks in their hometowns.
STUDENTS WHO ARE unable to find such a lending institution may be able to obtain loans through a proposed State of Kansas Guaranteed Loan Program.
Funds through this "Lender of last resort" program will be available in November or December at the earliest, Weinberg said.
Before the program can be implemented, bonds must be sold to finance the loans. Because of this uncertainty in the program, such bonds would not guarantee loans would be available.
Balfour fields gripes in ombudsman's role
Staff Writer
Solving problems has always been a part of William Balfour's life, whether he was serving as a physician, University of Kansas faculty member or vice chancellor of the university. He is the first University ombudsman. Balfour will have a new set of problems to work on.
Balfour's appointment as ambudsm, recommended by the Advisory Committee on Campus Grievances, is for 12 months on a half-time basis. He also is employed half-time by the University as a professor of cell biology, human biology and physiology.
As ambudsman, Balfour will be responsible for handling student, staff and faculty grievances not accounted for by Affirmative Action, the University attorney or the vice chancellor for student affairs. He also may recommend procedural changes within the University after some experience with individual cases.
BALFOUR SAID THIS week he would act as a mediator for people with complaints against the school but he would not be an advocate for any certain group.
"Listening is a large part of the job."
Bafouna, from Africa, also help explain
the concept by making others "buy."
By MARTHA FASSETT
Balfour said he thought the majority of the problems he encountered would come from the approximately 5,000 students employed by the school. Until the ombudsman position was created, these workers had no place to take grievances about hiring or firing practices.
Balfour said he also hopes to streamline the grievance process because "it is cumbersome for students to fight through the student grievance procedures."
But some complaints, such as those between students and faculty, could be handled better by the chairman of the department involved or the dean of the school, Balfour said. If the student isn't satisfied with the response from these sources, he can then take his problem to the ombudsman.
CERTAIN DEPARTMENTS, such as
Ebay have their own ambudman,
Bafour saffron.
Students planning to participate in this new program will be considered for short-term loans to cover tuition costs, Weinberg said. If funds through the new program become available during the fall semester, can be used to repay the short-term loan.
Veterans interested in this loan program should come to the VA office in 301 Carruth O'Leary at 11 a.m. beginning Sept. 1 for group meetings on the program.
According to the umbassador's job description, Bailour will have access to all administrative officials of the University and all school records. He does not have the authority to action against decisions or to circumvent existing University rules and procedures.
Besides handling problems brought to him, Balfour said he also could point out potential problems among KU students, staff and staff members and recommend changes.
LAST WEEK ABOUT 700 students were awarded over $100,000 in VA loans, Tyson said. The loans carry seven per cent interest and payment begins nine months after graduation with up to ten years to pay, he said.
THESE SHORT-TERM loans must be repaid within a few weeks after enrollment. Students who plan to apply for these short-term loans should do so at least 24 hours before enrollment.
Tyson said banks in Lawrence did not offer federally insured loans.
Eligible students can receive $750 for fall and spring semesters and $500 for summer.
In addition to loans, the VA offers $85 a month for up to 12 months for tutoring students and maintains a file of courses Tyron said, also will refer non-veterans to these tutors.
Students who are taking at least six hours leading to a degree and who have been unable to obtain a federal insurance loan are required to be in writing to Wilson Tyson, a clerk in the VA office.
Weinberg said several thousand students a year received short-term loans and a significant portion of KU students received some type of financial aid. The financial aid office has files on about 18,000 currently enrolled students, he said.
for a total of $2,000, providing their expenses exceed their incomes by that amount, Tyson said.
People with grievances should make an appointment with Balfour at his faculty office, 329C Hawthorn Hall. The new ambassador said he would try to be available between his classes and committee meetings.
About 6,000 students applied for financial aid for the 1977-78 school year, and about 3,000 awards were made. Both of these are record figures, he said.
"BUT THERE IS a program somewhere for almost anyone who needs it," he said. "Many students are surprised at what we have to offer."
Weinberg said many students did not
come to the financial aid office because they thought they were too old, their parents had too much money or their grades were not high enough.
In addition to programs available through the financial aid office, loans to veterans and the dependents of deceased or disabled veterans are provided through the Veteran's Administration (VA).
FRANKLY SPEAKING
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This Friday SUA is sponsoring a free concert with free beer at Potter Lake. The bands Nairobi Riot, Hot Foot and J.T. Cook will begin playing at 1 p.m.
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SUA plans Ervin talk
Comedian George Carlin, who canceled an appearance at KU last spring because of ill health, will be at Hoch Auditorium Oct. 15. The Band will Be held at Hoch this秋 on Nov. 5.
Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina heads the list of nationally known speakers and bands that will appear at the University of Kansas this fall.
The Vickers Memorial Lectures and the Spencer Lectures, which annually present public figures from the media, politics and other areas, have not been scheduled yet.
Erwin, who presided over the Senate
crime committee at KU Quaid as part of SU^A Forum series.
SUA also is planning a bus trip to the Fleetwood Mac concert in Kansas City at Kemper Arena Sept. 16. Tickets for the trip on sale today at the SUA ticket window.
There also is a possibility that the Texas swing band Asleep at the Wheel will appear at Hoch Sept. 10. Woodman said that the Asleep at the Wheel concert had been laid up several months ago, but that problems with the poster committee have placed that concert in doubt.
Woodman said Kris Kristofferson an Rita Coolidge will perform in Allen Field House Nov. 12. He said that SUA tried to get Kristofferson for homecoming on Oct. 15, but that scheduling conflicts prevented it. Woodman said there now is no concert scheduled for homecoming, but he still is participating with several groups for that date.
SUA also said it had been negotiating to bring Andrew Young, the controversial U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, to KU. No agreement has been reached, however
Mark Woodman, in charge of lining up concerts for SUA, said several appearances have been scheduled that are now "89 per cent sure."
POTION PARLOR
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collectibles, imported and recycled clothing
BOKONON
.841-3600.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
WITH A CUP
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
15
3654 AV 50G7
ADVENTURE IN MOVING
U-HAUL
RENT ONE-WAY ANYWHERE
BARRICK
45
LINES
L
ADVENTURE IN MOVING
U+HAUL
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Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Makeshift lift
It seemed like the easiest thing to do, so Mark Sudermann, Wittich junior, pulled a laptop from the backboard behind Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, and proceeded to install a net catheter.
Party to honor Helen Spencer
Helen Foresman Spencer, who provided most of the funding for the Spencer Museum of Art, will be the guest at a private reception and dedication ceremony Sept. 11 in Houston, the director of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said Monday.
Mike Thomas, University director of police, said parking for students was easier when the lots were free. Green zone lots are X zone, adjacent to Memorial Stadium, and O zone, across Naisim Drive from Allen Field House.
The museum will open to the public in January 1978.
The approximately 2,300 parking spaces in the oocampus green zones will be open from 8am to 6pm.
About 300 friends of Spencer and people connected with construction of the building have received private invitations, Seymour said.
Green zone parking free during enrollment week
Other campus lots will remain closed to cars without current permits. They are the 24-hour lots near Strong, Bailey, Malott, Carruth-O'Leary, Deyre, Summerfield and Marvin Halls, Hoch Auditorium, Danforth Chapel and the Kansas Union.
Thomas said KU Parking Services would continue to allow cars to park free in the area.
The two green zone lots, in addition to providing the greatest number of parking spaces near campus, are the largest lots that are easily accessible to the field house Union, where enrollment and book buying are concentrated for the next five days.
Thomas also said there was a small S zone near Potter Lake where green water permits are available.
weekend following enrollment every semester.
S zone can be reached by going south from 11th and Maine streets along the west side of the stadium. The lot was designed as an overflow lot for the X zone, Thomas said.
Parking tickets will be issued in the green zones for violations such as blocking
driveways, parking at yellow curbs and obstructing traffic, he said.
According to surveys taken several years ago, there are about 11,000 parking spaces on campus. Thomas said. The estimate is based on the residence hills *n*. On West Campus.
Parking at residence halls will be
restricted after Sunday night, Tickets will be issued in those lots for the same price.
Permits to park in all zones on campus will be sold during registration. Green zone permits cost $35 for the year or $20 a month. Blue zone permits cost $45 for the year or $20 a month. Green zone is 30 cents, up from 26 cents last year.
MILTOWN, N.J. (AP) —First the engagement ring is purchased, wedding band, marriage card, and wedding cake.
Jeweler Jerry Connolly, 29, has designed a necklace for divorces who want to show their love.
You see someone nice and you'd like to
From page one
Med Center . . .
further that relationship," he said. "This matters a lot, that little everyone sees in a whole."
"Obviously any move like this creates some problems." Reed said.
The sterling silver or 14-carat gold medallion features two interlocking, broken rings. It comes in two sizes and now is available only by mail order.
"I think there was, for those who were close to the situation, an understanding of the dilemma," he said. "And those who were close to the administration were sympathetic to my administration problems relating to both."
A medical sciences building, which was to house the Wichita branch, is scheduled for
construction on the WSU campus, although work has not begun. And when it is finished, administrators are not yet sure who will be housed there.
Reed said that both KU and SWS schools were exparring vigorously as the demand for rural-Kansas doctors grew and that soon they would be inserted into the new building as originally gleaned.
Dykes said, "The building won't be big enough to hold both."
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students without regard to sex. Attendance will be made at 11am ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times times times times
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AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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.
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at (800) 254-1163.
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
BOLAR, WIND WORK AND BIO-FUELS. Per-
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FOR RENT
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WILSELM RECHT. Persons interested in attend-
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The members of the Christian Science Organ-
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For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Mansion. Parking Uplands. Phone 843-2957.
9579.
Room. Sleeping and study. Furnished, newly
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FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS: Studio 1, located in the second floor of the building. nished on the KU bus route. Two laundry rooms, one with a heater and another with HEATED POOL. Office open seven days a week. Desk has a printer. Free Wi-Fi in all rooms. Next door to Russel's East.
Apartments: 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished, carport, office, laundry, off-street parking, borders KU and near town center.
If you want to live near KU in a clean, carpeted,
street with a view of the campus, street
walking comes by 1235 Ohio 48. am. to:
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FOR SALE
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We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. Must be a reason. Crown components, speakers at Audio System, 8th Rhode Island.
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For a wide selection of good used car calls, ask for the Haddock Used Car Sales, 670-845 or 673-845.
TS 185, 1974 Kusumi Enduro 370 actual miles.
Like New, Call 845.7398 © 2012
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Mexico imports. Bamboo hampers, pots, plant
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other items. Trailer load-Taxes Tomi. Tunnel
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FLA MARKET. 811 New Haven.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tt
1) As study guide
2) For class notes
GUANTRILL's FLEA MARKET. We are forty-five years old and we love our home. We love antique furniture, glass, jewelry, cloaks, primitives. We make imports, books, coins, dolls, jewelry, chandeliers, coins and miscellaneous collectibles. Open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Guantrill's.
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BALDERT AUDIO, BALDERT ELECTRIC, 843-909-8008, W. 6th, ch.
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HELP WANTED
Program Advisor for Student Activities Department. Requires a Bachelor's degree. Experience in recruiting, training and preparing application or related fields is preferred. Request application form or send resume by calling or e-mailing the following address: Green, 844-651. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of age 20 to 65.
HEALTH SERVICE. WORKERS AND PSYCHI-
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REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Position:
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Part-time students: Data base assist. Office of Campus Campus) is seeking part-time student data based requirement. 3 yrs programming exp. application development, testing and documentation of implementations
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AVAILABLE AT
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712 MASS ST.
842-7187
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice a.' the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 6 a.
Mass.
Don't miss our back to school sacks of 10% on stretched canvas boards. Save 20% on tube acrylics and oil paints with our GEORGIE'S HOBBY HOUSE, 731 New Hampshire, phone 800-583-824-9
NOTICE
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First Gay Services meeting of senator: The film, *The Gay Man*, by Adam Meyer. Johnson, the first openly gay person ordained in a Christian church will be shown. Committed to gay marriage and civil rights, the low film, *The Public*: published Sept. 6, 7 p.m. on CBS.
Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7505; information 842-7505 A-M for socializing information 843-7176.
Gay Services Back-to-School Dress Dance, Union
September, 15 to 8:00 P.M. Everyone invited!
J. HOOD, BOOKSKELLER, wishing to welcome all of you to our office and to our library. We have a large selection of quality used books on sale. We also offer music,ords, music, and prints. Remember all of our books are in stock and will be available soon. You are always welcome. 1405 Mass. Box 280. 703-946-8222. www.jhood.com
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Bud Moore, 1975
"The main thing we have to do is keep from beating ourselves. We can't afford to be inconsistent and make mental mistakes. Even though we'll lack experience at many positions, we just have to learn to be situationally prepared." And we can't have little situations.
For the past several years, KU's kicking game has been likened to the Chiefs' defense. The Braves' pennant chances and runners-up finish are a good fight—in short, almost nonexistent.
But toward the end of a last season, from beneath the rubble of a clumbling championship drive, rose the promise of a kicking game. It was not great, but at least it was no longer being compared to low-flying artillery shells.
BY DAVID JOHNSON
Associate Sports Editor
The promise came from the right foot of freshman Mike Hukeb. Initially used along with placekicker Dennis Kerbel, Hubach steadily improved, and by mid-season he had earned himself a slot as the team's punter and placekicker.
Strong foot gives a kick to KU game
Vol.88.No.
Along with his placekicking, Hubach's putting got better. He finished the year with a 38.0-yard punting average. His longest punt was 56 yards, against Iowa State, and he kicked five punts over 45 yards during the season.
Sports 1
AS HIS PLAYING time increased, his consistency also improved. Out of his last nine field goal attempts, six were good, the three misses coming from 56, 33 and 48 yards out. He was five out of six within the 30-yard line.
But the bat that has earned Hubach at least temporary mention in KU's record books was a 49-yard field goal—the longest in KU's history—in the season finale against Missouri. If that was not enough, his pints on average 41.5 yards against the Tigers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I FELT GOOD about it," he said.
Last season Hubech also developed into a deadly accurate extra point kicker, converting 28 out of 30 attempts for a .533 percentage. Those 28 points combined with his seven field goals made Hubech the 'Hawks leading scoreer with 49 points, which was
With understatement typical of kickers who aie used to being overshadowed by quarterbacks, running backs and receivers, they were the Missouri game was probably his best.
Wednesday, August 24,1977
See HUBACH page 10
Gaps apparent but 'Hawks hopeful
★★
Past glory spurs offense on
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Writer
Some of the stars and glamour players may be hard to offense plans to roll this season.
There no longer is a Nolan Cromwell at quarterback or a Laverne Smith at halfback, but enough high-quality players remain to indicate that KU's potent offense of the past might become the patent offense of the present.
"We may not have stars but our offense is sound and any of our backs can break it open at any time. Last year we were fourth in the nation in rushing, and I look for us to do as well this year," John Mascarelli, offensive guard, said.
THE 5-12, 200-pound guard's optimism is understandable but not totally logical. Doubts remain about whether KU can come close to the 3,217 yards it gained rushing last
Stranger things have happened though, as in 1975, when an unheralded flock of Jayhawks broke an all-time team rushing record of 3.488 yards.
But in 1975, Jayhawk coach Bud Moore discovered a quarterback, Nolan Cromwell, and the rest is history. This season, many of his players depend on finding on a starting quarterback.
Vicenсед finished his brief stint as the team's number five rusher with 196 yards in 34 carrils. He was quarterback for the Hawks' raynors 41-14 victory over Missouri in the Hawks' season final, when he sacked ataping a pass and shoulded the week before playing Mizzou, the Hawks offense committed several turnovers, in a 40-17 defeat.
THE TWO front-fronting candidates are junior Mark Vicenteed, who was to have been red-shifted last season but took over KU's quarterbacking duties three weeks after Cromwell was injured, and transfer to Mount San Antonio, Calif., junior college.
AT MOUNT San Antonio, Bethke completed 62 per cent of his passes and ran for better than 900 yards. Bethke broke his hand early in spring practice, however, and missed valuable time in learning KU's wishbone offense. Four fresh candidates are also in the running, but the front-runners seem to be Bethke and Vincendie.
WHOEVER THE quarterback is, the 'Hawks' wishbone looks promising. Starting at fullback as he has for the past two seasons is dependable Norris Banks (6-2, 210, senior), who has rushed for 1,271 yards and needs only 493 more to become the fifth leading rusher in KU history. Banks' efforts the past two seasons have been somewhat unnoticed with Laverne Smith, Kris Cox and Greg Ballerino. The Grizzlies stealing the headlines. But Banks and halfback Billy Campfield have a chance to take the sake themselves this season.
KU halbback Billy Campfield said recently that the race for the starters quarterback job would be a tight one, but that's the difference. The defense, in Mark and Brian will make them better."
"Campfire and me have been in the shadows somewhat and we have a chance to see them."
Behind Banks at one halfback position is Campfield (5-11, 185, senior), who has gained 905 yards in 154 carries (5.2 average) in three seasons, but he was primarily used as a safety by the Smith and Gromwell days. Campfield may be given more duties this season.
"Bill will be called on to catch passes, and block," head coach Burke Moore said. "He's going to the ball."
QUARTERBACK COACH Gary Rutledge had some similar thoughts.
The players Rutledge was talking about,
"In the past we depended on Nolan and Laverne because running was what they did best. Now we have many who can do the job."
in addition to Banks and Campfire are the candidates for the other halfback position.
Bob Barrow, Max Ediger, Mike Hingas, Wardell Johnson and Sam Smith are proud owners of a $15 million building.
Higins (6-1, 185) rushed for 104 yards on 28 attempts as a freshman before breaking ribs in the eight game of the season against Nebraska.
Smith (6-3, 19) will be a sophomore and is making the switch from defensive second base to first base more (run for the KU junior varsity last year and Edgar (6-2, 19, junior) finished last season with 105 yards rushing in 25 carries. These runners are expected to pro-
JOHNSON (5-11, 180, senior) played sparingly for KU last year after spending two years at a junior college in North Carolina. He had 41 yards in 8 carries last year for KU.
Two junior varsity runners from last season, Dave Dansdill (6-4, 205) and Tracy Levy (6-2, 210) should provide depth at backhalf behind Banks.
The KU backs can't run without good blocking from the line and the 'Hawks return three offensive linemen who started last season.
SENIOR JOHN Mascarella has started at offensive guard since the start of his sophomore season and has played every game since.
At right tackle is senior Lindsey Mason (6-5, 26) and the Jahwaysk biggest offensive lineman who also has started every game since the start of his sohomore year.
Sophomore Dove Pletcher (6-2, 20) appears to be the front-center. He is required last restraint.
See OFFENSE page 10
36 10
Norris Banks bulls his way past a tackler
Photo by DAVE REGIER
93
Tom Dinkel pulls a flying ball carrier down.
★★★
Defense tackles rebuilding
By JASON NUSS
Sports Writer
Having to play such explosive offensive teams as TAs A & M, UCLA and Oklahoma in the first four weeks is had enough. But having to face such stalwarts with an experienced secondary and a far-from-solid linebacking crew may be plain murder.
Last season, Texas A & M rolled up 50 points twice, once against Rice and once against TCU. UCLA scored 62 points against Alabama and twice the Sooners scored in the 40s.
The job to put together a defense falls partion on the duties of larry Jones, KU's vice capitals.
JONES, 43, is in his first year at KU. Previously he coached in Louisiana State, West Point, South Carolina and Tennessee. In 171 Jones became the head coach at Florida State where he compiled a 15-19 record.
"It's definitely going to be a challenge," Jones said recently. "It's tough playing defense in the Big Eight, but now we face such explosive teams as UCLA and A & M as well. There'll be pressure on us every week."
Graduation hit the Jayhawks' defensive unit hard, especially in the secondary. Gone from last year's secondary are all-Big Eight free safety Chris Golbk; Shapo, who led the Big Eight in pass interceptions with and lettermen Andy Reust and Jud Mitchell.
KU ALSO eight linebacker Terry Beeson, an all-big Eight selection; tackle Mike Butler, a first round draft selection by the Steelers and Steve Jones, a starter at defensive end.
KU coach Bud Moore said that although it would be tough to replace such players as Golub, Beeson, Sharp and Butler, "I feel a little better about our linebacking crew than I did before spring drills, but the secondary is inexperienced."
Only strong safety Tom Fitch has proven himself in the defensive secondary. The 6-1, 200-pound senior from Topeka is listed as a potential all-Big Eight performer. However Fitch, an academic All-American, missed most of spring drills while concentrating on medical studies. A pre-med major, Fitch has a 3.75 grade point average.
"I DON'T think miss thinking spring drills hurt me too much," Fitch said. "It's a good learning experience but I've been here long enough to know what to do. It would be different if I reported in bad shape, but I'm in good condition now."
Hoping to add some depth to the KU secondary, Moore switched quarterback Mark Lissak, received Jimmy Little and running drills. Miller to the defense during drill sessions.
According to Jones, Little, a 5-11 sorghomore from Woodbridge, Va., made the most progress. He is listed as the No. 1 cornerback.
"Jimmy came to us late in the spring, but he made good progress." Moore said. "He's been a very productive team."
CORNERBACK LEROY Irvin and safe safety Caleb Rowe provide some experience in the secondary. Irvin, a sophomore from Augusta, GA., started occasionally and let
Rowe, a 5-9 senior from Leavenworth, was a part-time starter last year at cornerback but will be moved to free safety this year. He is expected to have comparable recoveries and had one interception.
Senior letterman Wayne Ricks and sophomore Dave Harris will add depth to the secondary, Jones said. Ricks, from Newport News, Va., appeared in all 11 games, as did Harris, a cornerback from Fowler, insulted of spring practice because of an injury.
See DEFENSIVE page 14
1
Quarterbacks must fill big shoes
Mark Vicendese
Vicendese, Bethke follow in footsteps of Rollin' Nolan and friends
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Writer
Much of Kansas football tradition centers on great quarterbacks. John Hadl, Bobby Douglass, Dav Jaynes and Nolan Cromwell all made names for themselves while playing quarterback at KU.
The two men currently competing to play the glamour position for KU are juniors Bainet Bethke and Mark Vicenot, who played quarterback tradition 'till they lost on them.
"Just going to a school with such tradition is nice," Bethke said.
BUT WHEN a school has had a history of good quarterbacks, comparisons always are made, and comparisons by fans likely would match Vicendee and Bethke with Nolan Cromwell.
Likewise, Vicendese admitted that both he and Bethke were aware of the tradition at KU, although he discounted it. He also had, on their performance thus far,
"Everyone says I'm not the runner
Nolan is." Vicenice said. "I can't let it bother me. I wish I could run like Nolan or pass like Jaynes, but maybe I can do something in between."
Bethke has recently been compared to former Oklahoma quarterback Steve Davis, who, like Cromwell, ran a wishbone offense.
VCIENDESE ORIGINALLY WAS ticketed to be a red-shirt in 1976, but a knee injury to Cromwell forced KU head coach Bud Moore to take him off the red-shirt. Vicendese was put in action three games after Cromwell was injured and played in the final three games.
"I haven't done anything to deserve being compared to Davis," Bettke said. "I was flattered when I saw that and I hope I can live up to it. I've always liked Davis and followed him years ago."
But no matter what comparisons are made, Bethike and Vincedese have their own credentials.
Against Iowa State, Vicendess accounted for 149 yards in a 11-7 loss, but
the next week he suffered through a dismal day as Kansas committed seven turnovers in 46-17 loss to Colorado. In the season finale, however, Wendeece was masterful, running for four points during a 41-14 KU run for Missouri.
In the spring football game, Vic-
dese suffered from inconsistency again,
completing only two of 19 passes on a rainy day.
"Hopefully consistency will come with experience." Vicendese said. "I have to have consistency to be in there."
KU QUARTERBACK coach Gary Rutledge said that Vicendese had the qualities of a good wishbone quarterback.
"Mark is a good runner. He has good quickness and is a good passer." Rutledge said. "His weak point, and Mark knows it, is when he gets himself after he gets mistaken. He sometimes shook up. This is something he has to work out himself."
Vincendese concurs. "When I have a
good practice I'm confident, but when I mess up I feel bad. I have to learn to forget about it."
Rutledge says that Bethke has quickness and adequate speed and that he is a good passer.
sentex transferred to KU in January from Mount San Antonio Junior College and then went on to the team he both passed and rushed for more than 900 yards last season. He completed 62 per cent of his passes and was voted the team's outstanding performer.
Both players agree that their competition is friendly.
"I really needed spring practice to learn the offense, but it happened and there's nothing I can do about it now." Bettehe said. He is fully recovered from the injury.
"I think I have an opportunity to play," Bethke said. "Mark is number one, and if I play I'll have to earn it."
BETHEK WAS just getting started in spring practice when he broke his hand. As a result, he lost valuable time needed to learn KU's wishbone.
BRIAN SMITH
Brian Bethke
---
2
wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Kansan sees Oklahoma on top; KU fifth
Bv ROB RAINS
Sports Editor
If Oklahoma is going to win the national collegiate football championship this year—and a good many polltiers are saying they must start first have to win the Big Eight championship.
Cast one vote for the national champion Sooners.
There seems to be little way, on paper at least, that any of the other seven conference teams can stay with power-laden Oklahoma this year.
Coach Barry Switzer, who has assembled a team that many critics believe is stronger than either the 1974 or 1975 OU national champion teams, isn't predicting that this year's squads will win the national title. He isn't saying they won't win it, either.
Terrence Millar
Terry Miller
Colorado should give Oklahoma the best run for its money, but doesn't quite have the manpower to push the Sooners out of the top spot.
The biggest obstacle faced by the Buffaloes is that they must play both Oklahoma and Nebraska.
As for Nebraska, the Cornhuskers appear to have one of their weakest squads in recent years. They lack a proven quarterback for the first time in a long season, some of its mystique. It's still hard to see them finishing any lower than third, however.
The battle for the last spot in the first division should be a barbainr. Four teams—Missouri, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Kansas—all appear to have a legitimate shot at fourth, which could still be good enough for a bowl bid. Give Iowa State a chance.
The next three positions will be up for
that's because they have a stable of
runners, runners' stacks of their own,
by led many times to victory.
Lott took over control of the Sooners midway through last season, and after mastering the intricate witch offense he directed OU to four late season wins, including a 41-7 pasting of Wyoming in the Fiesta Bowl.
Back with Lott on the junior-dominated Sooners are running backs Kerry King and Elvis Peacock. Horace Ivory has graduated to the pros, but in his place should be sophomore Billy Sims, who is coming off a win that sidelines him for more of last year.
The Sooners also return all but one starter
Kansan predictions
K-STATE
Gary Spani
1976 Predictions 1976 Actual 1. (tie) Oklahoma 1. Oklahoma 2. Oklahoma 2. Colorado 3. Kansas 3. Colorado 4. Oklahoma State 4. (tie) Nebraska 4. Iowa State 5. Colorado 5. Iowa State 6. Missouri 6. Missouri 7. Iowa State 7. Kansas 7. Missouri 8. Kansas State 8. Kansas State
grabs, with any school able to finish in any of the three positions.
Kansas State, riding the strong arm of quarterback Wendell Henrikson, should be improved. But it will take more than a minor improvement to escape the league's
Here's a team-by-team forecast of what to look for this year;
OKLAHOMA
Although the best running back in Oklahoma this year is in Stillwater instead of Norman, you won't find the Sooners complaining.
on the offensive line. Mike Vaughan, OU's All-American mountain of a tackle, has graduated but the line has good quality and depth.
Where the Sooners lack depth is on defense. Three key members of the defensive unit——linebacker Daryl Hunt, defensive end Greg Selinger and middle guard Daniel Riley, defend of the offense. How good OU's defense depends on how sound their knees are.
I'd have to do a solid if not spectacular secondary, led by senior All-American Zac Martinez.
back to haunt the Sooners' coaching staff before the season is over.
On offense, OU again will operate out of the wishbone-T. Look for them also to line up in a split-back formation from time to time, however. The OU coaches want to get the football to their halfbacks as soon as possible, and they think that set up will do it.
The new set up also should revive JO's passing attack, which has been almost nonexistent.
The Colorado Buffaloes weren't picked to finish at the conference last season, but their win over the Utah Jazz was decisive.
COLORADO
Most analysts aren't picking them to finish this year either.
But head coach Bill Mallory thinks his club has the best chance of unsuccessful Oklahoma as league champs. And he's probably right.
Mallory is basing his thinking on the 16 starters that CU has returning from last season, when, through some strange orchard adjustments, the Big Eight's eight spot in the Orange Bowl.
The Buffaloes' offensive line, although fairly new, is big and mobile. Mallory's biggest worry might be in finding some people filling gap holes in the offensive backfield.
Gone from a year ago are Tony Reed—the league's second-leading rusher, Jim Kelleher, Emory Morehead and Billy Waddy, Mallery thinks he can replace Reed with two junior college transfers, Eddie Walker and Mike Kozlowski, but Walker, the leading rusher in junior college ranks last year, hurt his knee in spring practice.
many areas of a Nebraska football team.
The CU title hopes will be anchored on a solid defense, led by tackle Ruben Vaughan, who might be the best in the conference. The secondary is solid and fast.
The adjective weak does not often apply to
But it perfectly describes the Cornhuskers' situation at quarterback going into the 1977 game.
NERRASKA
For the first time in what seems like eons, there isn't a Vince Ferrero, Jerry Tagge or David Humm wailing in the wings. And they're also the "funker" for the Thunker's coach, Tom Osborne.
Quarterback is not the only concern for Osborne, but it is probably the major one. Besides the vacant quarterback slot, split end is a problem and there has been a general decline in the quality of the unit, normally a Nebraska "frontline."
Obsorne took a look at five candidates for the starting quarterback job during spring practice, and they ended the drills in a five-way deadlock.
The Cornhuskers would like to continue their pattern of throwing the ball a great deal, but until the murky quarterback strategy is correct they will be running remains a mystery.
NU is solid elsewhere in the offensive line however, and the offensive line appaches slightly.
On defense, the NU blackshirts were removed during spring drills but probably will be back this fall. Former NU aide Lance Van Zandt now directs the NU defense, and he took some fresh ideas with him when he moved to Lincoln.
Nebraska fans will see more stunting, more blitzing and more man-to-man coverage in the secondary than they've been accustomed to in the past.
The defensive line is full of question marks, but the answer would be second-place. A portable backpacking kit
This, so to speak, is a building year for Cornishikens. They have talent, as usual, but they don't have it to build the house.
IOWA STATE
Iowa State's chances of winning the Big Eight title this year died last spring when the academic axe fell on quarterback Buddy Hardeman.
The Cyclones return nine starters from last year's squad, including a 1,000 yard rusher (Dexter Green) high quality center and defensive and the league's two best kickers.
But without Hardeman, there isn't any way the Cyclones can compete for the
title. The change in attitude that developed
from the 1986 ISU to another winning
winning season, however,
Even with the complete wipe-out at quarterback - Wayne Stanley also is gone after graduating on schedule - the Cyclones improved offense. Leading the way is Green.
But Green, who picked up, 1,074 yards in a sensational sophomore season, is coming off knee surgery that kept him sidelined during srping practice.
on offensive line, although in some new positions and with a couple of new faces, appears stronger than at this point last year.
There are only four starters returning on the defensive unit, but coach Earle Bruce has helped his squad there by signing three first-team junior college All-Americans.
The defensive line, anchored by junior tackle Mike Stenrsdul, is well seasoned. The secondary is new, but is faster than last year's unit.
The important quarterback position should go to Mike Tyron, a fifth-year senior defensive end.
See SOONER page 15
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
in the above passage from Psalms God reveals the anarchy and rebellion of men and kings and rulers as they set themselves to get rid of his Law, Commandments. His Anointed King, The Lord Jesus Christ. Also God's reaction to this anarchy and rebellion is to his death in *In His Wrath* and displeasure they are vexed in all manner of adversity. However, in mercy, lutheringhe and forbearance. He offers to forgive and bless them if they will turn to Him in repentance and submission to His King. But His mercy is refused they shall be "dashed in pieces like a potters vessel and perilous shoes" to those who do not see the things are In the Second Psalm. "11 is appointed unto one die, and after this the judgment." Hebrews 9:27.
Do you pray 'The Kingdom come, Thy Will be done on earth as it is in Heaven?' Do you pray that prayer? Do you mean! If so, we suggest you examine The Ten Commandments in the light of this your prayer, every word and every sentence of it, in the light of the message of the 2nd Psalm. In 2nd Christians 13:5 we read: "Examine yourselves, whether ye be reprobate or how that Jesus Christ is in you, whether ye be repubrate?" God's Ten Commandments are given us to be as a schoolmaster to convince us of our need for The Saviour, and lead us to Christ.
The Book of Judges, The Books of Samuel and the Kings, The Chronicles, The Prophets, and indeed all the Scriptures confirm this message of the 2nd Palm: God proclaims the rebellion of men and their kings and rulers, and sets before them Lite and Death, urging them to be blessed evermore, unleashed in rebellion and be broken as with a rod of iron and dashed in pieces like a potter vessel by His warth and curse.
The passage noted above, Ages 4:25, tells the fulfillment of this 2nd Palm message in the eyes and experience of Christ's Disciples as they witnessed the death of Christ at the hands of the religious and secular leaders and rulers who were now threatening to kill them. The message from the dead. Since that time this message has been fulfilled in every generation down through history: Where men "Faewed God and kept His Commandments, the whole duty of man," there has followed the blessing of God upon individuals, clerics, and nations but the following anarchy and rebellion against Great Kings and Rule.
"RISE UP, LORD, AND LET THINE ENEMIES BE
SCATTERED; AND LET THEM that HATE THEE FLEE
BEFORE THEE!"
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
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Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Few holidays on 'Hawks' opening schedule
Don't be surprised if the University of Kansas doesn't have the glittering record entering conference football play that it's had in the past. The "Hawks face an almost entirely new list of opponents, and a formidable group indeed.
The results of nonconference games should give KU football fans a good idea of how their team will do in Big Eight play later in the year. By the time the 'Hawks face most familiar league rivals, they will have played Texas A&M or Miami UCLA. Washington State, Michigan of Florida, Washington State, having played KU eight times, is the only familiar foe. The Jayhaws lead the series, six victories to two.
THIS WILL BE the fourth time KU has met UCLA, and the Bruins have won all three previous contests. It will be the second time KU has played Texas A & M and Miami; the Jayhawks lead A & M-10 and trail Miami by the same margin.
TEXAS A&M
Kansas plays a Texas A & M team that has one of the strongest offensive backfields in the country. The Aggies' backfield, intact from last season, features quarterback David Walker, (6-0, 185, senior), who runs the Aggle wishbone.
George Woodard, a 265-pound senior fullback, rushed for 1,153 yards last season and scored 17 touchdowns. He averaged 4.8 yards a carry.
Three of five starters return to the offensive line, with a pair of talented sophomores scheduled to start at guard positions.
AT HALFBACK, the Aggies will feature the sophomore tandem of Curtis Dickey (6-2, 20) and David Brothers (5-11, 210), both who play a lot of playing time last year as freshmen.
the Ragie place-kicker, bare-footed Tony Franklin, is one of the country's best. He has kicked two field goals of more than 30 yards and three extra attempt and 17 of 26 field goal. Franklin's long-distance kicking ability can put A & M in the ball game from almost anywhere on the field.
THE AGGIES do have some weaknesses, at least on paper.
The Aggie defense last year held opponents to 2.2 yards a rush and 2.6 yards a rush in the first half.
unit have left. The entire defensive line is
on each one, only one regular returns at
methacryl.
Two regulars are back in the secondary, which last year limited opponents' passing to 117.5 yards a game and a completion rate of 36 per cent.
David *Apleby*, who did most of the Aggies' punting last year—the few times they had to punt—returns. As a freshman, he averaged 39.7 vards a kick.
IF TEXAS A & M coach Emory Bellarnd can make the necessary adjustments on defense, the Aggies could be one of the top teams in the country again this year. At the end of last season, Antone Ku's SU 10, game in College Station is A & M's only home game until Oct. 29.
UCLA
On Sept. 17 the Jayhawks face UCLA, a team that lost several high-quality ballplayers from last season's squab but still made a significant return. Heading the pack is inside linebacker Jerry Robinson, (6-3, 2-1), junior). Robinson is the main cog in UCLA's 3-4 alignment, and figures to garner several tackles against him in negotiations before his college career is over.
ALSO BACK on the defensive unit are two interior line starters, two linebackers and two members of the secondary. Cornerback Levi Armstrong (6-2, 18) intercepted four passes by the Bruins and made the fans forget Oscar "Dr. Death" Edwards, the Bruins' beenpaired free safety.
Handling the place kicking and punting duties for UCLA will be Frank Corral (6-1, 235, senior). Corral averaged 44.1 yards a last park year and kicked 9 of 18 field goals, including 45 yarder. He was successful on 45 of 50 extra point attempts.
The Bruins may have some troubles on offense, but running back Theodis Brown (6-3, 20) returns. Last year as a sophomore, Brown rushed for more than 1,000 yards and 13 touchdowns and he should be in for even more work this year.
UCLA COACH Terry Donahue worked miracles last year in patching up gaps in his ball club that had been caused by graduation losses. He'll get more experience as the Miracle Worker, Part II, this season.
But this year's miracles will have to be made in the offensive unit. The only way is to sacrifice the only
other offensive starter returning is a wide
receiver...
The toughest job will be to replace Jeff Dankworth, who has graduated. The top two candidates to replace him are junior Steve Bukich (6-1, 215) and sophomore Rick Bashore (6-1, 180). Neither logged much playing time running the Bruins' Veer-T position last year and will have to learn by doing this season.
GONE ALONG with Dankworth is the Bruns' all-time leading career rusher, Wendall Tyler. Slated to replace him is Olympic hurdler James Owens (5-11, 175). Like the quarterback candidates, Owens will be forced to learn as he goes.
With some vacancies to be filled, Donahue may be able to prove again what a good young coach he is. UCLA's biggest problem will be finding replacements in the offensive backfield. Their defense will be strong, and will carry them against weaker clubs.
If the offense can come through, the Bruins could be in for a Pac Eight title.
The 'Jayhawks' third nonconference opponent, Washington State, features one of the top passing quarterbacks in the nation, and he will be at no loss for receivers this
WASHINGTON STATE
JACK THOMPSON (6-3, 11-5, senior) began the 1976 season as the third-string quarterback for the Cougars, but came off the bench against Minnesota to connect on 18 of 28 passes for 260 yards. He's been the starter ever since.
Thompson finished the season with 208 completions out of 355 attempts for 2,762 yards and 28 touchdowns. He broke five records that had been set by Stanford's Jim Plunkett.
throws has been split end Mike Levsneris (6-1, 180, senior). Levsneris is the top returning pass receiver in the nation; he made his second year for a 1,143 yards and eight touchdowns.
Catching the majority of Thompson's
J. Watson's
TALK OF KU's tough football schedule will get no pity from Miami University, who in the past few seasons has had nothing but challenging schedules. Last season Miami's record was 3-8, but it faced seven teams who made it to bowl games. As an independent, Miami's schedule does not look much easier this year.
MIAMI UNIV.
The Hurricanes open their season at Ohio State, and face Kansas, Penn State, Alabama and Notre Dame. But the Hurricanes hope that new coach Lou
THE COUGARS also return three other players who each caught more than 40 yards.
PRESENTS
The Cougars posted a 3-8 record last year—their fate was sealed by a young defense and a mediocre rushing game. Washington State's leading rusher was Holliday, who led the team with picks up 422 yards on 128 carries. The team averaged 2.1 vras rush.
washington State returns to its offensive line three starters who proved last year that they could do a good job of pass blocking. They must improve their blocking on rushing attempts, however, if they are to improve on last season's performance.
THE DEFENSE should be better this year, but the question is how much better. Although 10 starters return, the depth of both the defensive line and the linebacker position is unknown. The defense must improve on the 4.7 yards a rush it allowed its opponents last year if the offense is going to be able to make up the difference.
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Saban's guidance can offset another tough schedule and enable the Cames to have a
Saban was the head coach of the Miami Bills in the pros last season, where he coached O. J. Simpson. This season, Saban led the Bills (16), 49 (18), 195 (Junior). Last season Anderson ran for 918 yards and caught 10 passes for another 121 yards. He was the man most responsible for the Hurricanes' averaging 37.2 points per game in formidable attack in Miami football history.
ANDERSON WILL HAVE stiff competition from sophomore Taylor Timmons (5-10, 200) who lettered last year as a freshman and who is waiting in the wings.
Baker's backup is senior George Mason
and 23 vards last he hit for 25 of 53 passes
and 29 vards lost he hit for 26 of 47.
The fullback position also looks strong for the Hurricanes with juniors Wouyne Bennett (62, 216) and Kenny Johnson (43, 215) and Jennings outers of Miami's new pre-set formation.
Miami is strong at quarterback as well. J. Baker (16-7, 170) completed 64 of 131 passes for 907 yards and 6 TDs a last year. He added for 433 yards and three more touchdowns.
BLT THERE is a weakness on offense.
The Hurricane graduated their top three pass receivers and several unproven cannon firemen.
Miami quarterbacks should have time to pass this season with the help of their outstanding returning tackles Bob O'Gara (6-3, 25, senior) and Larry Brown (6-4, 25, senior). The 'Canes starting center also played in the second-season ballplayers return as guard.
Saban will install a 3-4 alignment and the front line is anchored by All-America hopel Datt Limmer (6-3, 24, senior), center guard, middle guard and had 30 tackles a year ago.
THE HURRICANES return three of four starting linebackers, but their secondary is unknown. They return three startling members of the secondary, which allowed opponents to compete with them. The secondary's performance may be a key to Miami's success.
Miami promises to have a potent running attack, and can have a great offense. The linemen are there and the backs are good. - Defensively, the secondary must improve in defense. The consensus of many is that Miami under Saban is capable of winning six games this season, which for Miami would be an improvement over recent years.
THE HIDEAWAY
---
Our walls feature art purchased from coast to coast over the years from art shows and through personal consignment. All the art pieces are part of the Hideaway's private collection and number about 100 (oils, prints, watercolors, and sculptural reliefs.) The stained glass used throughout the Hideaway was also recently acquired and was made during the 1890's.
Dine with us soon . . . the Hideaway's philosophy has never changed — the best food for the best price in a pleasant, warm, and unique atmosphere.
Campus
Holeaway
EST,1957
106 N. PARK
843-9111
Raasch Saddle Shop. Your western store in Lawrence.
All major brands of boots,
hats, down coats, personalized belts, and jeans by Lee. 842-8413
Calamity Jane!! Contemporary clothing for the lass with sass! Daring young fashions.
842-JANE
Valley West is a new gallery featuring art of the Southwest.
841-1870
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
5
---
Contemplation
Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Bud Moore, KI1 head football coach, defies his hat, sets aside his bullhorn and ponders the situation from afar at a Jayhawk practice.
Recruits intent on dotting the line
By JASON NUSS Sports Writer
Concentrating on linemen and quarterbacks, the Kansas Jayhawks signed 21 freshmen to letters-of-intent. Included in the team were linemen and five potential quarterbacks.
Bud Moore, in his third year as head coach, is taking a wait-and-see attitude toward newcomers to the program and said nothing about this year's signings. But Hank Hettwert, recruiting coordinator, said he thought the 'Hawks recruited some top-netch talent, including the four best athletes in Kansas.
They are, he said, lineman John Odell from Wellington, David Lawrence from Parsons, David Venser from Kansas City, Kan. and Steve Smith from Emporia.
ODELL, A 6-4, 252-pound lineman, may be the prize catch. He chose KU over Oklahoma, Texas Tech and Arkansas. Sought by many teams in the Big 8 area, Odell was
J.V. schedule
Sept. 23   Missouri
Oct. 3    Washburn
Oct. 24   Iowa State
Nov. 4    Nebraska
Nov. 11    at Nebraska
chosen as a prep All-American and consensus All-State performer.
Playing for his father, Mac, who coached Wellington' or Odell made 901 tackles in three years. Wellington won 25 of 30 games, including second place in the state in 1976. Odell was also certified with 29 fumble recoveries in his high school career.
Odell, who has been clocked at 4.8 in the Odell, who has been clocked West team this season in the Storming Arena.
LAWRENCE, A THREE-YEAR letterman, was a consensus All-State selection. The 6-4, 252-pound will be tried at tight matches for 330 yards at Parsons in that position.
Lawrence also played linebacker and defense tackle at Parsons, helping the Vikings compile a 26-6 record. Lawrence scored 15 of his 34 goals East in the Kansas Shrine game last spring.
Verser, a graduate of Sumner High School in Kansas City, Mo., played in only five games last fall because of an ankle injury, and was selected to one prep All-American squad.
Although standing 6-1 and weighing 200 pounds, Verser has good speed, covering the 40 in 4.6 seconds. He also was a member of the team that won the league junior year. As a junior, he caught 11 passes
for 271 yards and averaged 38.1 yards on kickoff returns.
A VERSATILE ATILETLE, Verser was a selection and was recruited a wide range of people.
backs, Harry Syndey and Frank Wattetle,
will probably be tried as defensive secondary
daries. Sydney, from Fayetteville, N.C., is
the fastest of all KU签督, running the 40
mark guided. Bowers to a 184 mark
and gained more than 2,100 yards in
total offence.
Smith, as a triple-option quarterback, helped Emporia win the 4A state title. He completed 49 per cent of his passes for 2.027 yards and 58 per cent also rushed for 771 yards and accrued 163 runs.
Another possibility for quarterback is Jeff Bruton, who spotted him off the pitcher's dugout at Littleton College. During his time at Hines School, Hines completed 51 per cent of his passes for more than 1,300 yards and also threw three touchdowns.
Smith could be switched to the defensive secondary, a weak spot for the Jawhayes. While playing safety for Emporia he intercepted 12 passes.
Also included in this year's freshman crop is John Calovich, brother of KU defensive end Jerry Calovich. John also earned All-American status.
University Daily Kansan
Hetter said he thought the sleeper of the group could be Greg Smith, a 6-3, 265-pound defensive lineman. Smith, a league heavyweight, would have been one of the top linemen in the Chicago area.
TWO OTHER HIGH SCHOOL quarter
Bob Lowy, a 6-2, 10-pounder, had the advantage of participating in spring drills. A mid-term graduate of Wichita Heights, he is also a defensive lineman during the spring.
If we don't got it you
didn't want to play it no how!"
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
POOL • AIR HOCKEY •
FOOSBALL • PINBALL • PING PONG
No One Under 18 Admitted
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
West End of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa 842-9519
Open Daily 10 a.m. - Midnight Sunday 12-12
BACKPACKS·BOOTS·CANOES Experience, Quality
BICYCLES·TENTC
Gran Sport has been selling top quality bicycles and back packing equipment for nearly 15 years. Our goal has always been to sell and service what we think is the highest quality equipment. And, quite frankly, our customers' response has convinced us that we do just that.
Through the years Gran Sport has been the first dealer in Lawrence to sell Peugeot, Motobecane, Raleigh, and now the Japanese Univega; this outstanding value combines European styling and performance with superior Japanese equipment.
We're a little hard to find, but worth finding. 1226 Arkansas is our address, a block east of the Stables.
SPORT
Outfitters to the Self Propelled
Cross country team inexperienced, hopeful
Most of his runners may be young an inexperienced, but cross country coach Bob Timmons expects his team to hold its own in Big Eight competition this year.
Seventh and Arkansas Streets in Old West Lawrence
The conference meet is at Manhattan on
March 5, a week before the NCAA regionals in
Des Moines.
"Colorado should be able to defend the
Tumons said, but Kansas State will be
able to win."
That means, of course, that he looks for success from reasonably close to his 1976 fourth consecutive victory.
"We don't have very many really experienced people in the program," Timmons said. "We lost two strong seniors in George Mason and John Roseco."
The squad was paced to its high stand-ing—its best in years—by Mason, who finished third, and Roscoe, who came in 12th.
The Jayhawks will participate in several meets, leading into NCAA competition in November. The opener is the Wichita State Invitational on Sept. 16. KU will host a quadrangular on Oct. 7 against Southern University, Iowa State and Kansas State.
Returning to Timmons' foid are Bruce Coldsmith (10th in the league meet), Ted Crank (20th), Brent Swanson and possibly Joel Cambron.
"We have a lot of open spaces," he said. The team must run seven members in each of the five-mile races with the top five counting in the point totals.
"I'm pleased with the guys we have. They have a good attitude," he added. "We have a lot of time to do it."
The KU recruits, plucked from the high school and junior college ranks, are what Timmons said may make the difference in the team's finish.
Mickens has run the half-mile in 1:49.2 and the same distance in the midley relay in 1:50.6.
Reilly's 2:14.8 in the 1,000-meter run was the sixth fastest time indoor by a high schooler last winter, and Schmidt finished it on Friday. He raced the mile at the 1977 Kansas state 44 outdoor.
"Some freshmen will compete." he said.
Timmons will look for strength from Paul Schultz, Ormaha freshman, and the twin Jansch brothers, Tim and Tom, from Kansas City, Mo.; Rockhurst. Also on his list are Frank Reilly, Champaign, Ill.; Tim Schmidt, Teoima Sanpan; and sophomore Lester Mickens, Alameda, Calif., junior college.
Schultz, who has Nebraska's all-time schoolboy best mile at 17:1.1, won the mile and two-mile at the state outdoor last season, with a mile time of 9:03.3 was an all-time state best.
Tom Jansch clocked a 4:23.5 mile, and finished second in the half-mile at the Missouri state indoor meet and fifth outdoor. Tim's 1:52.8 in the 880 is the Missouri state record, and he won the state mile title with a 4:14.3 time.
Timmons thought Crank, who has been working on longer distances than the middle-distance track running he did last spring, would be improved. Camron, attending KU Medical Center classes in the City, may not be available to the team.
150 STYLES
Athletic Shoes
• Ski Jackets & Gloves
• Tennis Clothing
• Speedo Swimwear
• Warm-Ups
• Lettered T-Shirts
• Shorts • Socks
The Athlete's Foot®
919 Massachusetts
Ph. 841-2995 Lawrence
BankAmericard Master Charge
Tropaquarium. Tropical fish.
Exotic freshwater and marine fish. Aquariums and supplies.
842-4062
Meisner-Milstead Liquor Store. Cold beer and kegs.
Imported and American Wines. 842-4499
Frameworks. Do it yourself framing, matting, and dry mounting. Custom framing also available. 842-4900
Kief's Record and Stereo Shop and the Gramaphone Shop. Quality stereo components and records at discount prices. 842-1544
25th and Iowa
6
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
TEAM ELECTRONICS
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL CLIP AND SAVE DAZE AT TEAM
10% OFF
All Texas Instrument Calculators
Expires 9-5-77
With the purchase of any car stereo system receive a custom installation absolutely FREE (values from '15'-'50')
K.U.pon
Free CB antenna with the purchase of any CB radio in stock
Expires 9-5-77
10% OFF on any Portable or Clock Radio in stock
Expires 9-5-77
50% OFF
25-Foot Headphone Extension Cords
Expires 9-5-77
10% OFF all portable cassette recorders in stock
Expires 9-5-77
Maxell Tape Reel-to-Reel 8-Track Cassettes 20% OFF
Expires 9-5-77
Pioneer Headphones 25% OFF
Expires 9-5-77
With the purchase of any non-advertised tape deck, receive 10% off its price in free tape
Expires 9-5-77
Ceramic diamond needles $400
Regular Value '$895 — '$1695
Expires 9-5-77
25% OFF on all Dokorder Cassettes and Reel-to-Reel Tape Decks
Expires 9-5-77
Koss Headphones 25% OFF
Expires 9-5-77
25% OFF All tape accessories, Demagnetizers, Cleaners, Lubricants, Cotton Swabs, etc...
Expires 9-5-77
50% OFF on the Disc-Washer Record Cleaning System Reg. '$1595
Expires 9-5-77
FREE Deluxe Wood Base & Dustcover with the purchase of any B.I.C. turntable
Expires 9-5-77
ATL Award Headphones $995
Regular Value '$1995
Expires 9-5-77
Jensen 6x9 Co-Axials *3995 pr.
Regular Value *5995 pr.
Expires 9-5-77
Boman 5¼ Auto Speakers *1995 pr.
Regular Value *3995
Expires 9-5-77
Toshiba Direct Drive Turntables 50% OFF Values up to '10000
Expires 9-5-77
Panasonic CQ-969 In dash AM-FM 8-Track *8000
Regular Value *16995
Expires 9-5-77
50% OFF All Precision Acoustics Speakers in Stock
Expires 9-5-77
50% OFF on All Marantz Speakers in Stock
Expires 9-5-77
FREE Team color catalogue to help you choose your personal music system
Expires 9-5-77
Slide Mounts for Car Stereo or CB *5000
Regular Value '1299
Expires 9-5-77
Above Offers Good Only With K.U.pon And Until Expiration Date
TEAM Electronic 2319 Louisiana/Off The Corner
Of The Malls Shopping Center
Hours 9-8 Weekdays—9-6 Sat.—OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
62
HIRD
ROUGH RIDIN'
ROSSI
Lawrence's Richard Hird credits his victories in the 250cc expert class to hard practice and driving ambition. Hird competes every Sunday.
MUSCOTAH—At 7:30 on quiet summer Sunday mornings, the sun is just appearing over the horizon of this sleepy Kansas village, about 15 miles west of Atchison.
But for some University of Kansas students, this town will become the center of their world later in the day. They will risk breaking away on bone to find a way out. Students steep hills with sharp hairpin turns and jumps.
The sport is motorcross. The two riders, Rich Williams, Prairie Village junior, and Richard Hird, Lawrence, have been doing it since they were 14 years old. They look forward to it every weekend.
"People don't realize how much work it takes to run a motor or in a run," Williams, age 20, said. "But when you're going to the gym, we're just a group of Sunday burns, out having a good time. Hell yes, we're having a good time, but at the same time, we're pushing our bodies to the limit, using up every bit of muscle we've got and doing it."
Part of the attraction of the sport is the thrill and danger that it entails. The combination of man and machine, so prevalent in some other sports, is even more demanding here.
The winner of the day's races on the mile-and-a-half long course are determined by time instead of laps. The winners are not just the ones who go the farthest the quickest, but he also is the one who has the best knowledge of what his bike can do on a given track.
"Agency probably has the best track, since they are two teams that had hits. Hickman 20, is the Midway chump in the Champs-lysse."
The riders take what seem to be adequate safety precautions. In addition to a helmet and protective goggles, each rider wears a special mouthpiece to keep their eyes covered when that goes flying, with the bike, through the air.
They also wear shoulder pads, similar to those worn by football players; special leather chaps with a reinforced knee; knee pads; knee-high steel-plated boots, and a kidney belt.
The average motorcross rider is between 15 and 25 years old. Some eight- and nine-year-old children have been known to take up the sport, but Hird says they are more likely to be older and more physically pounding that the rider's body must take.
After you get to 25, too, your body, especially your kidneys, have taken a beating that you don't like. And that's bad for you.
The size of the motorcycle's engine and the ability of the rider determine the class in which the rider competes. On this day, there will be races in the novice, junior and expert riders.
"I guess if you were going to give this sport a different name than motorcross, it would have to be rough rider", Williams said. "I mean it's really quite a challenge. You and your machine riding in unison against a course so grueling that only the best skill can complete it. Now that's rough."
ISHTER
CYCLE
After a day of dusty, hot racing, Hird welcomes a quick shower delivered by fellow racer Rich Williams, Prairie Village junior.
Story by Rob Rains Photos by Ell Reichman
8
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE CONTINU 1977 Fall Enrollment Augu
WHEN MAY YOU ENROLL?
Our office is open for enrollment daily Monday, August 22, through Friday, August 26, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Any person 16 years of age or older who is not enrolled in the public schools. Some classes are open to students in school who are 16 years of age, with the consent of parent and school.
WHO MAY ENROLL?
LAWRENCE, KI
REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES FOR ADULTS
Students who have graduated from high school may be enrolled in a regular day class provided the class is not filled with day students. The cost for each class is $30 plus a $3 book fee.
JOHN AME
college with day students. The cost for each class is $50 plus the cost of adult students who have not graduated from high school and are working toward a degree, as evidenced by a transcript, may enroll in day classes provided the class is not filled with day students. There is no charge for day classes, but there is a $3 book fee for each class.
classes, but there is no such class. Regular high school classes for adults will start Aug. 20.
Regular. This is a change in policy and is designed to help adults get a high school diploma as well as to take courses that will help them in their daily living whether it be vocational or avocational.
HOW DO YOU ENROLL?
Please, no inquiries by phone!
By Mail - Please use the registration form to mail your enrollment—your accepted check will be your registration for the class. If the class is closed, your fee will be refunded. You will be notified only if your enrollment is not accepted.
Please, no enrollments by phone!
accepted. In Person - Come to Lawrence High School, 19th & Louisiana, Adult Education Office
AFTER YOU HAVE ENROLLED, YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE CLASS. You will be notified only if a class is cancelled or filled.
ACCOUNTING I FOR PERSONAL & VOCATIONAL USE
Day Phone: 842-6222; Night Phone
(Basic)
This course is designed to help the individual understand the basic principles of accounting. The materials covered in this introductory course should provide the knowledge needed to keep personal records, provide the basic skills required for initial employment, and/or provide the foundation needed for advanced study.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Monday and Wednesday
Fee $30 (Plus Text)
Judy Sieg
10 weeks
Limil 25
*ACCOUNTING II FOR PERSONAL &
(A Contamination of Accounting I)
This course provides a continuation and expansion of the accounting principles and concepts studied in the Accounting I course. It will also introduce new principles and concepts for a more thorough understanding of basic business accounting, such as special journals, sales tax, bad debts, depreciation, disposal of fixed assets, notes, accounts, partnerships, and corporations. Class will start Sept.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Monday
(50 mins)
(Lincoln Plus (Text))
Martha Jean O'Toole
10 weeks
(Lincoln Plus)
ANTIQUES
Mary Malinowski
10 weeks
No limit
A class for the beginning or advanced antique who wants to expand on the basic knowledge of antiques. This will be a class devoted to teaching the skills needed to sell antiques at higher prices; the type of antiques that you can buy without the aid of your bank. A wide variety of subjects will come under discussion. These informative sessions will include: basic glass interest, how to properly prepare an antique for display, etc. Students will determine how deeply each subject is treated.
Monday, September 12; Tuesday, September 13; and Wednesday, September 14, unless otherwise indicated in course description.
WHAT TIME DO CLASSES MEET?
WHEN DO CLASSES START?
AUTO MECHANICS (Applied)
Designed to let the automobile owner become involved in doing his own repair work. The course will cover minor tune-up and basic repairs that can be done on your vehicle will be offered. All classes will be held at Jim Clark Motors on the Auto Plaza, 2121 West 29th Street Street.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Weekly on Weekdays
Ewing Quin
10 days
Fee $2 (includes Text)
Limit 16
BELLY DANCING (Beginning)
This course is based on the ancient art of Arabic Belly Dancing. This course will develop grace and confidence as well as tone your figure. Virginia is a graduate of a well-known studio of Kansas City and has been teaching at Wichita Falls High School first class. Classes will be held at Cordelia Gym, 19th & K. Streets.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Tuesday 8:15
Virginia Mold
10 weeks
Lunat 6:30
BREADMAKING
BEGINNING AUTO MECHANICS
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. unless otherwise indicated in course description.
A class designed to teach how to identify parts of a car correctly and know the function of each. Some lab time will be on simple projects of correctly changing tires and minor repairs at Jim Clark Motors on the Auto Plaza, 2121 West 29th Terrace.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Thursday
Fee $22 (includes Text)
Ewing Gunn
10 weeks
Limit 16
After four sessions you will be able to make your own bread—white, whole wheat, rye, holiday bread. Taught by demonstration. Recipes fully illustrated.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Susan Pichler
5 weeks
Limited
BRIDGE
You will find this class the answer to your needs. Basic skill of the game will be taught: playing, bidding, and scoring.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
10 weeks
Tuesday
Fee $15 (Plus book which is optional)
Limit 30
REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ONLY IF A CLASS IS CANCELLED.
WHERE WILL CLASSES MEET?
WHERE WILL CLASSES MEET?
Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana Streets, unless otherwise indicated in course description.
BRIDGE II
EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARK Course may be taken for High School credit.
YOUR FAILURE to sign up may cause the class you want to be cancelled
This class is a continuation for the beginner or for players of some experience, card knowledge, defensive play and responsive bidding:
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Wednesday
February 15
Allen Bocquim
10 week
Limited 10
CABINETMAKING
This course is for the experienced woodworker who knows the operation of power equipment. Emphasis will be on individual projects and fabricating techniques.
7:00:9:00 p.m. Fred Schultz
Monday 10 weeks
Fee $20 (plus supplies) Limit 16
YOUR ENROLLMENT during registration week is most essential in order for us to determine the classes which will be scheduled.
FEE PAYMENT — Class fees confirm your enrollment. Fees are due when you enroll.
REFUNDS — Refunds will be made only if a class is cancelled, or if a class is over-enrolled.
AFTER YOU HAVE ENROLLED you are a member of the class. You will be notified only if we cannot accept your enrolment due to the class being cancelled or filled.
VISITORS — Visitors may attend classes with permission from the Continuing Education Office.
CAKE DECORATING
Beginners course consists of 6 two hour lessons covering icens, colors, stars, flowers and leaves, sugar mold, and detail work like sprays, basketing weave, and figure plating. The course will sign up the student to attend when enrolling. Complete workbook and certificate of merit on completion of course. Class will be held at George's Hobby shop 1
7:00-9:00 m.p.m. Monday
4 weeks
Grade 1
1:00-3:00 m.p.m. Monday
Limit 12 per class
Fee $11 (plus materials)
Check class location
CHAIR CANING
*AMERICAN POLITICAL BEHAVIOR—(CONSTITUTION)
CROCHETING
CAKE DECORATING (Advanced)
Advanced course consists of 6 two hour lessons including rope, scroll, string and drop borders, lattice and lace work and color flow techniques. Complete work book and certificate of merit on completion. Class will be held at George's Hall from 10:00-3:00 p.m.
Marlene Leinmiller
Friday              6 weeks
Fee $11 (plus materials)
Limit 12
Check class location
Learn to crochet with an excellent teacher. You will get individual help. Bring yarn and crochet hook the first night:
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Fee $15 (Plus supplies)
Beth Glass
10 weeks
Limit 20
There are two types of cane seats—those with cane woven through holes in the seat rail to form a "hand-woven" pattern and those woven by machine to a "pressed seat" for chairs with a groove in the seat rail. Learn how to do both cane seats for chairs. 900-250 p.m.
Monday    10 weeks
Fee $16 (materials)     Limit 12
The course deals with the history, philosophy, and practical application of the political institutions in the United States. The format will largely be lectured/discussion with an eye towards understanding how to effectively use a behavioral effect our events are studied include: Political Parties, Elections, Voting Behavior, Political Psychology, Subordinate groups in American Politics, and Constitutional Law,
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Fee $30
John Donaldson
10 weeks
No limit
CERAMICS (Beginning)
CERAMICS (Advanced)
Basic elements involved in constructing pinched forms, coil pots,
and slabs will be covered in this course. Both utilitarian and free form
approaches to clay construction will be covered.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
$24 (includes minimum materials)
Fee $24 (includes minimum materials)
Jay Stires
10 weeks
Limit 20
Advanced Ceramics will be a natural extension of the beginning ceramics course. Emphasis will be in slab construction, Sculptural and utilitarian approaches will be taught. Several kinds of ceramic decoration will be utilized.
700-900 p.m.
Wednesday                                     Jay Stures
10 weeks
Fee $24 (includes minimum materials)             Limit 20
CHILDREN — Children should not be brought to class.
DATA PROCESSING (Introduction)
An introductory course aimed at giving the student a basic understanding of automated information processing. Topics covered will include: punched card (unit record data programmed) programming concepts. Students enrolling in this class need not have a great deal of math and/or science background. This is an introductory course aimed toward the average person, who wants some knowledge about
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Monday
Feb 15
Richard Elliott
10 years
Limited 25
DECOUPAGE
The elegant living of a by-gone era in romantic far-away places is reflected in an 18th century art form. Decoupage is the art of decorating objects with cut-out pictures and building a glass-like finish over them. Six 2 hour lessons with certificate of merit on completion of course. Classes will be held at George's Hobby House 10.
9 am - 1 pm
Marianne Lennifer
6 weeks
Wednesday
Fee $11 (Plus supplies)
Limit 13
When enrolling, check the location of class.
DRIVER EDUCATION
N
thirty hours of classroom instruction plus six hours of individual driving instruction in the dual control car and the passing of the course entitles members of the class to a driver's license without examination by the State License Examiner. Class will meet two weeks per week. Hours of instruction 16 years of age and adults are welcome to enroll in this班.
6:30-9:00 w.m.
Monday & Wednesday 10 weeks
Fees: $25 for adults
$35 for high school students
*ENGLISH LITERATURE (British)
Completion of this course gives one semester's credit for the required course for high school graduation. Class meets twice a week.
7:00-9:00 a.m & m.
Fee $30
Sue Sharp
10 weeks
No limit
No limit
FASHION DESIGN
One garmet will be designed and finished in the 10 week period. The course will cover pattern alteration, handsewn buttonholes, hand-sewing zippers, set in collars, set-in sleeves, and loads of short cuts in sewing. A basic pattern will be purchased and re-cut. For the first class bring pencil, paper, and tape measure. Both men and women welcome!
7:00-9:00 p.m.                                              Linnea Doores
Monday                                                   10 weeks
Wednesday                                                   Limit 10
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT (Basic)
Covers the basics of fresh flower arranging, which includes:
materials used, how to choose and prepare the proper container and
correct placement of flowers. An introduction to corsage construction
will be offered. Classes will meet at Nye's 939 Mass.
6:00-8:00 a.m.
Monday          Bill 939
Wednesday       8 weeks
Fee $35 (includes limited materials)
Limit 15
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT (Advanced)
Experience or Beg. Flower Arranging is a prerequisite. After you have successfully completed this course, you can use your skill vocationally or just to help beautify your home. Class will meet at Nye's Flowers, 939 Massachusetts.
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Fee $55.00 (includes limited materials)
Bill Nye
8 weeks
Limit 15
FRENCH I—Conversational
This class is designed for beginners. The course will acquaint students with elements of the French language. Pronunciation, vocabulary building, and conversation.
7:00-8:00 p.m. Judy Henderson
Tuesday 10 weeks
Fee $15 (Plus text=$5.00) No limit
AN
S, D
Enrollment is limited to those who were in French I and to those whose knowledge of the language indicates they could adapt to the
FRENCH II—Conversational
Class:
7.00-9.00 p.m.
Wednesday
Fee $15 (Plus text)
Judy Henderson
10 weeks
No limit
184
GERMAN I—Conversational
This class is designed for beginners. The course will acquaint students with elements of the German language, Pronunciation, vocabulary building, and conversation and reading will be taught.
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Conrad Henderson
Monday
10 weeks
Fee $15 (Plus text-$5.50)
No limit
GERMAN II—Conversational
Enrolment is limited to those who were in German I and to those whose knowledge of the language indicates they could adapt to the
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Wednesday
at 5:15 (plus text)
Conrad Henderson
10 weeks
No limit
GUITAR
An introduction to folk-style playing, chords, melodies, flatpick, and finger strums, transposing, and how to accompany anybody. If demand warrants, there will be an intermediate section as well.
7:00-8:00 p.m. Kurt Sigman
Wednesday 10 weeks
Fee $18 Limit 18
HORSEBACK RIDING
For the beginning and experienced riders. Class will be held at Mott Stables, 3 miles south and 1/2 mile east of 23rd and Haskell Avenue. Classes will meet on Tuesday OR Thursday OR Saturday. Please designate the day and time you wish to attend enroling.
9:30 Tues., Thurs., or Sat. a.m.
OR
Gayle Mott
8 weeks
11:00 Sat. a.m.
Fee $25
INSURANCE—"WHAT YOU ALWAYS WANTED
TO KNOW ABOUT INSURANCE"
1. The various kinds of life insurance 5. I.R.A. & Keogh
2. Homeowners 6. Estate Planning
3. Car Insurance 7. Trusts & Wills
4. Health insurance
You are welcome to attend one or all of the sessions.
7:00-9:00 p.m. Lawnrice Assoc. of
Tuesday Life Underwriters
Fee$4.00 7 weeks
No limit
INTERNATIONAL COOKING
A varied assortment of international cooking, to include Middle Eastern, Chinese, Viennese, and others. The high-light of the classes will be a visit to the kitchen of the Royal Peking restaurant and a demonstration by its talented chef, Mr. Shingkai Winterburg 7:00-9:00 p.m. Vashi Winterburg Monday 10 weeks, 9 sessions Fee 850 Limit 30
INTERIOR DESIGN
.
Here is a decorating course to meet your problems head-on! A five week in the-home instruction for a limited number of eight students for each session. We are offering it as well, and we designate them when want enrolding. We hire courses included:
7:00-9:30
Elva Angelotti
Wait, it's "when will school be closed?"
The image shows:
7:00-9:30
Tuesday
(Text is optional)
Eliva Angeletti
School session
Limit 8 per class
INTRODUCTION TO ART & BASIC DESIGN
Fee $15
INTEGRITY IN TEXT
Students will learn the basic principles of art and design through working, repetition, emphasis, harmony, and variety. This course would be very useful for people who plan to learn to paint, draw, or appreciate art. These principles are also used in interior design, industrial design and advertising.
dustless hanging and advertising
7:00 p.m. p.m.
Ruth Bowman
10 weeks each
Monday
session
Fee $15
Limit 20
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24,1977
9.
NUING EDUCATION
ist 22 through August 26
at Mott Avenue.
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*students*
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*class*
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*light,*
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ANSAS 66044
S, DIRECTOR
1. 842-6225, 842-6228, 842-6229
ITALIAN I—Conversational
This class is designed for beginners. The course will acquaint students with elements of standard Italian language. Emphasis will be on pronunciation, conversation, and reading. 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
10 weeks
(10 days plus Text)
John Bleazard
10 weeks
(10 days plus Text)
*KEEPING FIT
KNITTING
This class for women combines physical fitness and fun. You will learn techniques of exercise and leisure time recreational sports. You will be held in Cordyard Gym, 19th and 20th floors, 7:00-8:00 p.m.
Monday
Nancy Hopkins
10 weeks
Wednesday
10 weeks
Knitting is fun, relaxing, and rewarding. Create your own design and learn to knit a sweater to your own measurements, or, if you wish, knit an afghan, scarf, dress, baby things, etc. Instruction includes basic stitches and procedures for beginners, as well as more advanced work for those who have a fundamental knowledge of knitting. More individual attention is given in this class.
7:00-9:00 p.m. TBA
Wednesday 8 weeks
Fee: $13 plus materials Limit 20
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR TRAINING (Beginning)
Designed to provide orientation for beginning card punch operators on the 24-card punch. It includes teaching of machine functions, techniques and special features. Running 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Leah Rurode
Wed & Thurs. 5 weeks
Limited 10
MACRAME
An ancient knotting technique practiced in many countries. A sampler of the basic knots will be made and then a creative project will be completed.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
12:00 (Plus limited supplies)
Heather Reis
8 weeks
18 meals
MANAGING CONSUMER AFFAIRS
The Consumer Affairs Assoc., will present a twelve hour seminar. Classes will meet two hours, six times. Each session will be different. The following six topics will be covered:
**Budgeting**
* Getting & Using Credit*
* Solving Money Problems*
* Using Banking Services*
* Saving and Investing Money*
* Preparing for Taxes*
* Shopping*
* Being an Effective Consumer*
Cost per session is $1.00. Cost for all eight sessions is $6.00. All classes will meet at Lawrence High School. You are welcome to enroll in one or all of the sessions. Pre-enrollment is not necessary. If attending one particular night you may pay at the Continuing Education Office until then before class time.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
8 weeks No limit
Tues.
Fee $1.00 per session
$6.00 for 8 sessions
MEDICAL SELF-HELP
After completion of this course, one will be able to care for the emergencies of daily life until services of a physician can be obtained, such as fracture splitting, wounds, shock, heart attacks, burns, poisoning and including the Kansas Heart Association in cardi-pulmonary resuscitation, including Standard First Aid.
7:00 p.m. p.m.
Monday
Fee $5.00
H. H. "Chuck" Bielew
C.R.N.A. = E.M.S.T.
John Pettengill = E.M.T.
Rick Jilian = E.M.T.
H. H. "Chuck" Belote
H. H. "Chuck" Belotte
Johnett J. PETTELMAN
Rick Julian — E.M.T.
10 weeks
(not so)
NEEDLEPOINT
Needlework (Bargello, needlepit, pettit-point, quick-point) is rapidly becoming the most popular hobby and skilled handicraft. Cain emeralds will be made in this course. The course will cover materials, stitches, skills, color combination, and personal expression through design, thus fulfilling the needs of needleworkers.
7:00-9:00 pm
missed
Wednesday 8:30 (1) pm (supplies)
Heat™ Reis
8 weeks
Wednesday 11:00 am
OIL PAINTING
Oil on canoe is a challenging art. No previous experience is necessary. Advanced students will receive valuable advice. The use of oil requires the fundamentals of composition and painting 7:00-9:00 p.m. Paul Penny Monday 10 weeks Lent 8:30 a.m. (Plus supplies)
This class is intended for people who have a background of one or more art courses, or some experience with art. Students will learn the techniques of impressionism, modeling, glazing, etc. Students will see examples of the techniques, learn a little about their background and use, and try the techniques themselves on painting assignments. This is a good class for people who are interested in broadening their knowledge of art.
PAINTING TECHNIQUES
PATCHWORK AND PATCHWORK QUILTS
Ruth Bowman
10 weeks
Limit 15
A course in appreciation of patchwork quilts and the technique of making them. Will include showing quilt collections, story of quilt making, planning your quilt, choosing patterns, making blocks, laying up frames, and other uses of patchwork.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Fee $15 (Plus materials)
Pat Drowry
10 weeks
Limit 22
PHOTOGRAPHY (Beginning)
Class will include proper techniques in the use of camera; development and printing of black and white film, composition and lighting techniques, and some basic creative darkroom techniques. 35mm camera required.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Mary Whitaker
Monday and Tuesday
10 weeks
Fee $25 (Plus limited supplies)
Limit 10
PHOTOGRAPHY (Advanced)
Continuation of beginning photography with more camera and darkroom techniques. Variations in film, paper, and development will be available for camera required.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Mary Whitaker
10 weeks
Workdays
Fees $250 (Plus limited supplies)
Limit 10
PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL
This course is designed to prepare students to take the private pilot written examination. It covers federal air regulations, meteorological, pre-flight facts, navigation with a pilotter and computer, communications and publications and sample F.A.E. examination. 600-1000 p.m. Howard Hewlett. Tuesday 10 weeks Fee $20 (Plus text) Limit 18
*SEWING I
This is a course planned to give beginners with no previous sewing experience group instruction in the basic sewing skills. The following will be included in the course; use of the sewing machine, use and adjustment of a simple pattern, selection of suitable materials, the construction of a simple garment. Bring tape measure, pencil and notebook to first class.
7:00-9:00 p.m.               Elaine Mulliken
Wednesday                 10 weeks
Fee $15 (Plus materials)    Limit 16
*SEWING II
This course is a continuation of Sewing I and also offered for students with limited sewing experience and ability—and for those who feel they are not ready to for more advanced sewing. Simple sewing techniques will be covered and the techniques will be covered. Students will practice skills already learned and will make a garment of their choice. Bring tape measure, pen and notebook to first class.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Liaue
(5 (Plus materials)
SHORTHAND REFRESHER
Designed to provide an excellent opportunity for secretaries to improve their尚勋hard skill.
7:00 a.m. p.m.
Tuesday 10 weeks
Fee $17 (Plus text) Limit 15
SPANISH FOR THE TRAVELER
This is a program for those of you who plan on traveling in countries where Spain is the predominant language. Now you will be able to ask questions, make friends, ask directions, make reservations, order food and drinks, use the telephone, as well as other activities you may be exposed to. We have secured a native of Spain to teach this class. We think you will find many new and exciting things during this 20 hour program.
0:30 - 9:00
Wednesday 10 weeks
Friday $18 (plus text) Limit 15
SPANISH I—Conversational
Emphasis will be given to pronunciation and vocabulary of ordinary conversation. This course is offered for those without previous Spanish instruction and to those who would like to review.
7:00 p.m. p.m.            Dayna Heidrick
Monday                  10 weeks
Fee $15 (Plus text)     Limit 25
This is a continuation of the Spanish I class. Enrollment is limited to those who were in Spanish I or those whose knowledge of the language indicates they could adapt to the class.
7:00:90 p.m.      Dayna Hedrick
Wednesday       10 weeks
Fee $15 (Plus text)   Limit 25
SPANISH II—Conversational
STAINED GLASS
This is a beginning course in making window ornaments, candle holders, and lamps by using stained glass. This involves cutting, molding, and bending. Bring glass cutter first to 7:00-9:00 p.m.
8 weeks
Must be 15 (Plus materials)
STENOSCRIPT ABC
TYPING I
Based on the alphabet and phonetics, it is easy to learn and to write Thirty-one simple rules and twenty-two brief forms to learn. Learn t take dictation at 80 to 100 words per minute by the end of the class takes two nights per week.
7:00-9:00 m w f Linda Lubensky
Monday and Wednesday 10 weeks
Fee $30 (Plus text) Limit 18
You will learn the complete keyboard and become acquainted with the mechanical parts of the typewriter. Accuracy, rather than speed, will be emphasized. A speed varying between 15 and 25 wpm can be expected.
700-850 b.o.m.
Monday Mary Brady
10 weeks
Fee $15 (plus text) Limit 22
TYPING II
This course is a continuation of Typing and will include drills to
tpeed and accuracy and will introduce business letters, envelopes,
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Wednesday
10 weeks
8:15 (11 text)
Lim 25
UPHOLSTERY
Fundamentals of upholstering: how to choose furniture, cutting, fitting, and sawing. Emphasis on restoring an old piece of furniture from classroom each night after class. WE DO NOT HAVE STORAGE SPACE. Do not bring furniture first night. First night will be oriental. Classes will be held at & M Dorm. You must be enrolled in theshire. Please enter building at the north door new from New Hampton Street. You have your choice of two nights. Please select your choice when enrolling 7:00-9:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wkd
8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Wednesdays
Wkday
Fee $25 (includes limited supplies)
Limit 15 per class
WATER COLOR
This course will develop the techniques most often associated with
transparent paint. Either traditional water color or the new acrylic
watercolors are suitable. Previous drawing experience helpful but by
means required.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Fee $16 (Plus supplies)
Terry Richards
10 weeks
Limit 15
*WELDING (Basic)
Developing techniques in arc and oxyacetylene welding skills, identification of materials and the adaptation of correct welding electrodes to use will be covered. Introduction to MIG and TIG. Skill courses will be furnished. Class meets two nights per week.
6:00-9:00 a.m. Every 6 monays
Monday and Wednesday
10 weeks
Fee $55 (Plus text)
Limit 15
WOODWORKING
BIRD STUDY
BASIC ENGLISH
NEW CLASSES OFFERED THIS YEAR
This course offers you an opportunity to develop the long-awaited wood project that will add utility or enjoyment to your home. Learn to use hand tools and common woodworking machinery to build the roof, decking, and bracing by log cabin construction on wood, wood finishers, hardware, and coverings.
6:30-9:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Tuesday
Fee $17 (Plus materials)
and Schultz
10 weeks
Limit 18
"The Art of Relaxation." Learn the art of body control that helps get rid of tension, achieve a trim figure, and bring about a relaxed state of mind. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Judy Nolly Monday 10 weeks Liz Bray $15 Limit 25
This course is an introduction into the lives and habits of birds. Techniques in bird identification and the general biology of these animals will be discussed. Both beginning and experienced bird-watchers will gain from this course. We will emphasize the amateur's importance in ornithology and present other enjoyable activities of bird watching with simple identification.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Monday          John Bucher
Fee $15         10 weeks
Limit 20
PALMISTRY
WOODWORKING FOR THE BEGINNER
A program developed specifically to assist individuals in furthering their knowledge and understanding of the essentials of English. Special emphasis will be placed upon grammar, punctuation, pronunciation, vocabulary, and spelling. In addition, emphasis will be placed on practical expression and everyday communications. Class is not designed for non-English speaking groups. 7:00:9 p.m. Monday Madrid W贺 Green Club Monday and Wednesday 10 weeks Fee $30 (Plus text) Limit 25
PRINTMAKING. SILKSCREEN
An introduction to color silkscreen printing. There will be demonstrations of the use of paper and film stencils, direct glue methods, and glue and lacquer washesut techniques. Students will build their own套材.
700-900 p.m.
Terry Richardson
Mon. & Wed.
10 weeks
Fee $30
Limit 25
The lines of the palm reflect the experiences and emotions in the course of a person's life. Learn to read the past and future with this Embracing art.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Marcy Stahl
Monday
5 weeks
Friday
Lumi Rai
YOGA (Hatha)
This program is designed to teach the basic fundamentals involving the five various tools, different types of wood, and other materials. A large project team will work with teachers, leaders, and individuals working with children. The class will meet for 10 weeks, 1½ hours each night.
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Fried Schultz
10 weeks
Fee $35 (includes limited materials)
Limit 15
SURVIVAL ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
This course concentrates on beginning survival English skills. It will deal with the immediate survival needs of the foreign woman, how to talk to the doctor, to your child's teacher, to shop independently, to read a living phone calls, reading recipes and food packaging, getting a newspaper, etc. It is designed to relieve the foreign woman's fears and anxieties concerning communications with English-speaking people. Students will learn driving license, reading recipes and food packaging, in a comprehensible manner.
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Bonnie Rahimian
Haitong Road through Friday
Fee $100
Bonnie Rahimian
14 weeks
Limit 15
WOMEN AND LITERATURE
The course is designed to acquaint women with the roles women fulfill as the subjects and authors of literary works. The course is divided into three sections: women as seen by men; women authors, women as seen by women. The literary selections will range from mythology through current works. The course is open to both sexes and will be enhanced through the expression of different viewpoints. 700-800 p.m. Tuesday Admission At 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday 10 weeks
Fee $151 Limit 25
This course is designed to provide the student with a brief understanding of the basic tenets of the world's leading religions. Using a seminar-type format, we will implement lectures and subsequent sessions in alternating to acquaint the various systems of thought through an objective evaluation of their respective historical developments. In addition, we will contrast these developments with the current practice of each in American religious behavior. Included in the course will be: Hinduism, Buddhism, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Confucianism, Judaism, and Christianity. John Donaldson Tuesday 10 weeks Fee 515 Limit 25
THE WORLD'S RELIGIONS
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
How to Get Your High School Education
Are you interested in completing your high school education? Do you need to learn to read or improve your basic skills? ABE gives you this opportunity. Classes will be held at the Cordley School, 19th & Kentucky. Classes will be held on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings from 9:00 until 12:00, in addition to the regular Tuesday and Thursday evening classes.
Enrollment will be Sept. 6 and 8 at Cordley School from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
ESL (English as a Second Language) will be offered to beginners and intermediates.
If you have questions, call John Ames, 842-6222, ext. 81 or Daya Heidrick, 841-4072.
G.E.D. is a test of high school equivalency. Successful completion of this test will let you enter college or apply for a job where a high school diploma is required. Call John Ames for more information.
G.E.D. testing will be held on Tuesdays only, beginning Sept. 13. Cost for testing will be $7.00. Testing is done at the Adult Education Room, Room 100, Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana Street.
G. E.D. testing will be held on Tuesdays only, beginning September 19. Cost for testing will be $7.00. Testing is done at the Adult Education Office, Room 100, Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana Street.
ENROLL BY MAIL
Cut Out and Mail To:
Lawrence Continuing Education
19th & Louisiana Streets
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I am enclosing $ ___ for my registration in the following classes:
I am enclosing $ ___ for my registration in the following class:
CLASS ___ AMOUNT $
CLASS ___ AMOUNT $
CLASS ___ AMOUNT $
Name
Address
Telephone No.: Home: ___ Business: ___
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
4
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEP
Punt power
Sophomore kicker Mike Hubach drop kicks a punt in practice last week. Coach Bud Moore is counting on Hubach to handle both扑打 and placekicking chords again this season for the Jayhawks. Hubach converted seven of 14 field goal attempts last year and kicked a 49-yard field goal against Missouri, the longest ever by a KU kicker.
Hubach . . .
From page one
enough to rank him tenth in the Big Eight among leading scorers.
Despite the additional pressure of being both punter and placekicker, Hubach was be glad to do both because it made him more a part of the team.
"There is pressure doing both," he said.
"I know what you'll have to do at any time."
As KU's leading returning kicker, Hubach will get plenty of time to work on consistency both in games and in practices. As in game situations when the kicker is probably the loneliest man on the field, the same goes for practices.
While the rest of the team is scrimmaging or running sprints, Hubach is on the other end of the field, quietly practicing kick-offs and putting his arm into action center and ball holder to work on field goals.
Practice, practice, practice. That's the name of the game.
"IM TRYING to become one of the top achievers," he said. "There is no use being too ambitious."
A soccer style kicker out of Cleveland, Hubach's real love in high school was soccer. He was selected to the all-state soccer team. The team that year he was nominated for All-America honors.
Despite his devotion to soccer, Hubach managed to squeeze in one practice a week of training at the academy, averaged 43.4 yards a punt on 37 kicks and booted nine field goals, the longest coming from 42 yards out. He also converted 16 of 17 extra point attempts to lead his team in
This year, Hubach understandably would like to pick up where he left last season.
"It took a while to get over the nervousness," he said. "I found myself on the same side."
CINNANITA (UP1) - College football teams are breaking out the gear again just as a new and elaborate shrine to collegiate football begins taking shape.
College Football Hall of Fame to compete with pro grid shrine
After many years of wishing they had a museum to rival the prestigious Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, officials of the National Football Foundation have finally gotten their act—and money together.
As a result, construction has just started on a College Football Hall of Fame which designers hope will ultimately outdo and outdraw the pro version. It is going up adaptionally. The college is now at 28 rules north of Cincinnati, and is scheduled for completion sometime next year.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, officials want the shrine to be more "exciting" than the pro museum. They figure attendance will hit 300,000 the first year and continue climbing.
"We want to capture the excitement of a college homecoming game and the romantism of a campus weekend," says John Wyant, the energetic, 31-year-old general manager of the College Football Hall of Fame.
Wyant spent a lot of his early days on the job visiting most of the 30 other sports halls of fame around the country. He came back feeling many were drab and lifeless.
But he also came back bursting with ideas to liven up his museum.
The two-level, 38,000-square foot Georgian-Colonial building will be jammed with as many and as many seating areas in a wayward-style" musical stage shows featuring college fight songs will be presented daily. Drinks and food will be served in an old-fashioned campus malt
OUTSIDE, A regulation football field is built for demonstrations and seminars.
"College football is very much alive and we want to keep it alive in our ball of fame,"
Still, there will be some static display cases just because of the nature of memorabilia. The memorabilia the Collector has to choose from is almost limitless.
How about the infamous halfback "bell" (now illegal, of course) which once enabled linemen to pick up the ball carrier and toss it into the air? How did football-shaped footballs in Jim Thiebe's time?
AND JERSEY numbers? Red Grange's
NO. 77, Bronk Nagurog's No. 3, and on an
on.
Besides numerous film clip highlights in exciting games, even some full length game films will be available for purists. Games to be shown in full include Notre Dame's famous 7-0 win over Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners in 1934 and Arroyo's Army in 1913 when the advantages of the forward pass were first being realized.
An electronic game room is planned to let the visitor match his strategy against crucial decisions and controversial plays in past games.
The hall's centerpiece will be called "The Time Tunnel."
"We're constructing an 8,000 square foot tunnel for visitors to walk through," ex-
collegiate football—the first game was on
Nov 6, 1899. Princeton at Rutgers.
"I all, we trac the sport from its earliest beginnings to today. And we're trying to do that," she said.
级有
JUST DOWN THE ROAD
THERE'S A PLACE
LIKE HOME ...
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy®
Reg. U.S. PAT. & TM OFF
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Open 24 Hours A Day
1503 W. 23rd
843-2025
RODNEY OLSON, (5-11, 16), senior) turned some heads on the KU staff when he made the team as a walk on. Olson played three years at William Penn College in Iowa before transferring to KU. Backing Olson up was Joel Schroeder, from Coleville Junior College.
The wishbone offense has been good to KU
Alabama, and a good thing is not to be changed.
plained Wyant. "There are a lot of turns and a lot of surprises around corners."
"It's been successful for us," Moore said, "and we'll go with the same offense until things dictate we change. We have no plans to change our offense."
Topeka Capitol Journal
"WE TRACE the start of football all the way back to similar games in Sparta more than any other team," he said.
From page one
also listed on the depth chart are Rod Ligon, Tom O'Dohery, Jeyred Sileacke and
Offense...
season and showed promise in the spring. A candidate to play alongside Mason at right guard is 6-5, 280-pound sophomore Mike Gay.
ALSO TRYING to win spots on the offensive line will be sophomore Tom Dum (6-1, 230) junior Greg Woods (6-2, 240) and sophomore Bill Griffith Jr. (6-2, 230).
Several unproven sophomores are competing for tight end. Greg Jones (6:3, 220) and Kyle Wheeler (6:3, 220-pound Kirby Cruswell, who was shifted from defensive end, and Lloyd Sobek (6:3,
7 day delivery
225) , who is trying to make it after a back injury, will compete for the job.
East of Iowa
Phone 843-2276
wwwwwwwww
West of Iowa Phone 843-0817
Let the Kansan Classified Ad's work for you.
Call 864-4358.
We've Moved JAMES GANG Auto Parts Has moved to 1830 W. 6th Street with the move we have added parts for American cars.
We've Moved
JAMES GANG
Auto Parts Has moved to
1830 W. 6th Street
with the move we have added
parts for American cars.
Stop by and see us soon
JAMES GANG
1830 W. 6th
843-8080
SAVE ON...
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
11
A Matter of Time
While American kids were playing football, basketball and baseball, Bernie Mullin was playing soccer in England. In the early 1960s he played soccer for as long as he can remember.
In grade school, he and his classmates played before school started, then during recesses and once more after school. In the summer he played all day. During his freshman year at Oxford City University, he was a backfield starter on the varsity sound.
In the spring of 1973 Mullin came to the University of Kansas from Oxford. He joined the KU soccer club and, in about two weeks, was appointed coach of the soccer team. Little did he know what he got himself into.
At that time games were played at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. "I remember when I first saw the field, the grass was waist high. Mullin said. 'It took us almost three weeks to mow it and once we cut all, cut we had to maintain our ourselves.'
A.
The situation slowly improved. The soccer club bought the permanent goal posts that now stand on the field. In his first year, the team received a $350 allocation from the Student Senate.
Mulin remembers that the biggest problem the club faced in its early days was apathy from KU officials. That changed when Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, accepted an invitation to become the president of the university. People began to realize that Mulin's team was more than a group of Sunday afternoon soccer burns.
Now, the soccer team plays a schedule that includes such national powerhouses as Rockhurst and Houston. Many home games are played in Memorial Stadium, and the team travels to play at the University of Matamoras, Mexico, each spring. The 1976-77 allocation from the Student Senate was $2,000.
During Mullin's three-and-a-half years at US, the coach team has teamed with 85-14-6 record. One of the highlights of those years was winning the Big Eight championship in 1976.
This year, the team wasn't so successful. KU scored 11 goals in the Big Eight tournament and allowed only one. But that one goal, scored by Oklahoma in the last 15 seconds of a semi-final game, was enough to keep Mullin and his squad from going to the
tournament finals. The team did rebound to beat Colorado 3-6 in the consolation game to win.
Mullin remembers that the consolation game was difficult for his team. "It was hard to get psyched up after such a big let-down, but we knew that we were the best team in the tournament," he says. "We just have to go out and prove it."
Mallin is a player-coach, and the dual role sometimes presents problems. "It is difficult to remain totally objective when you're on the field," he says. "When you're out there playing you get so involved in the flow of the game that you overlook your own mistakes, which could cost your team a goal."
Mulin sees soccer as a burgeoning sport in the United States. (Indeed, no less an authority than the New York Times this summer took note, in a front page story, of the remarkable growth of soccer in this country, particularly among young people.)
Once soccer is presented to young American athletes as an equal of football and baseball, Mullin says, they will choose basketball in Dallas a Little League soccer program was introduced four summers ago and that since then soccer has taken over as the most important summer sport. Little League Mullin, says it is now dying out in Dallas.
Mullin is confident that soccer will be a similar smash at KU. Take, for example, his prediction of when soccer will arrive as a game at the University. "It's only a matter of time."
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
5
Unlike many other sports which require only strength to be successful, soccer also requires endurance, as the players must be on the field for 30 straight minutes. (Upper left) One problem that Mutilin has encountered while coaching is trying to find a training program that matches his own strengths and weaknesses.
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The living room has a smooth white mantel with three framed paintings. In front of the mantel is a fireplace, surrounded by two plush cushions and a large blanket. The floor is covered with a patterned rug, and there are several decorative items on the mantel, including a small statue and a pair of scissors. The walls are painted in light colors, creating a warm atmosphere.
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VALLEY GALLERIES WEST
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Summer
Summer leaves residue of trivia
Notebook leftovers from a hot and dry summer;
A surveys by KU sports information director Don Baker shows that KU teams have won more Big Eight championships in the past 10 years than any other conference team. KU squads have won 30 titles in the past 10 years, compared to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, tied for second with 21. Colorado is last with four.
In pro football notes involving former Jayhawks, cornerback Sharp Skip was released by the Philadelphia Eagles but was picked up by the Washington Redskins. Sharp, who led the Big Eight in interceptions last year with six, had been the Eagles' most dominant player not chosen until the fifth round. The Eagles traded away their first four picks.
ALSO CUT during preseason drills was former KU quarterback David Jaynes, who was released by Tampa Bay. The third-round pick of the Kansas City Chiefs a couple of years back, Jaynes apparently hasn't recovered from a shoulder injury.
Former KU wide receiver Emett Edwards also was let go, first by Buffalo and then by Detroit. Edwards had been selected in the 2016 NFL draft and was traded to Buffalo before the 1976 season.
Nolan Cromwell, the Big Eight's athlete of the year last year, apparently has recovered completely from knee surgery. Cromwell, in camp with the Los Angeles Rams, is drawing rave reviews from the Rams coaching staff and many fans. He also has taken on the job of holding the ball on extra point and field goal attempts.
BACK AT the KU football camp, three freshmen gained an extra game's experience this summer when they played in the NCAA Tournament Lions Club All-Star game in Missouri.
Selected to play for the West squad were KU recruits Ed Bruce, a 63, 230-pound guard from Lee's Summit; Mike Lombardo, 6-2, 255 fullback-linebacker from Kansas City Rockhurst, and Tom Morrison, a 84, 228 defensive end from Kansas City Winnipesaukee.
Named to the West squad but unable to play because of an injury was John Calovich, out of Kansas City St. Plus, the younger brother of KU defensive end Jerry
TWO RECORDS signed by KU coaches to letters-of-intent last spring won't be playing for the Jayhawks this fall. Running back Kevin Houston, out of Liberty, Mo., was named first-round pick in two baseball draft by the Houston Astros and signed with the club. He's a pitcher.
John McCray, a 64-, 268-pound, who was expected to have a shot on the KU defensive line, apparently didn't earn the grades at an undergraduate junior College that he needed to transfer.
when the Jayhawks take the field this fall, they will be wearing new helmets. The new ones are white with a red stripe on top. They will be in the middle and a Jayhawk emblem on the side. The reason for the switch? Head coach Bud Moore thought it would be better to show off a jayhawks' blue ember better.
FROM THE KU basketball office comes
word that guard John Douglas, KU's leading scorer last year, suffered a broken bone in his left hand this summer. Douglas isn't exasperated miss any action because of the injury.
Two sad notes involving KU performers of the past came across the desk this summer. Danny Knight, former basketball star at the Jayhawks, died after he fell down a flight of stairs in his California home and went into a coma. Knight noted consciousness and died about three weeks the fall of an apparent cerebral hemorrhage.
Knight, 23, led the Kansas队 in scoring and rebounding in 1974, when the Jayhawks finished fourth in the nation. He is survived by his wife Arlene and a four-year-old
WAYNE REPLOGLE, a long-time Kansas assistant football coach, died after suffering an apparent heart attack. He was 73. He was also coached in coaching staff in 1940 and retired in 1974.
A twice-passed along trivia item: Who is
Rob Rains
Sports Editor
the only basketball player ever to play for NCAA, NBA and ABA championship teams? A hint, he played at Kansas, but not for the Jayhawks. The answer can be found at the
The coach of the Miami, Fla., University football team, Lou Saban, underwent open-heart surgery at the end of June, but is expected to be fully recovered when the Miami team begins fall practice. The Jayhawks play Miami on Oct. 8.
SPEAKING OF football schedules, for those who like to plan ahead, KU athletic director Clyde Walker has made changes in KU's 1981 and 1982 schedules. Dropped are two games against Wake Forest, one here and one there. Replacing the Deacons on the schedule will be Arkansas State, which will come to KU both years.
Former KU basketball aide Sam Miranda is still in Lawrence but has a new job. He's now the Lawrence area manager for the Maupintour Travel Service. Miranda, 45, resigned from the KU staff last season after being named coach for the Jayhawks for 13 years.
Walker, Moore, basketball coach Teed Owens and track coach Bob Timmons have all received pay increases for the 1977-78 fiscal year.
WALKER'S SALARY was raised from $38,000 to $39,900; Moore's salary went from $33,000 to $38,000; Owens was given a raise from $29,000 to $31,500 and Tinnummons from $29,000 to $21,150.
The KU athletic department salary structure will increase by about $300,000 this year, to slightly more than $2.7 million. All but about $29,000 of that comes from revenue generated by the athletic department. The $29,000 is funded by the state.
Season ticket sales for the 1977 football season are breaking records throughout the Big Eight conference. By early August, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri had sold
Two KU athletes who earned undergraduate degrees have been awarded graduate scholarships from the NCAA. Jay Wagner, a standout coach at Florida State, received a $50,000 award to attend law school at the University of Virginia. Bill Clarke, captain of KU's tennis team and KU's first tennis All-American, will use his grant as a law school student at the University of
out their supply of season tickets for the coming campaign.
The NCAA presents the scholarships each year to 32 student athletes who have excelled in sports other than football and basketball. KU was the only school to receive more than one of the awards this year.
IN 1976, conference stadiums, including
the public and public ticket purchases,
purchased by the University of Texas.
BANNERS DEPICING all of KU's appearances in the NCAA basketball tournament have been hung from the Allen Field House ceiling. They were supposed to be there earlier, but the original banners had the wrong dates on them.
Mike Fisher, a former KU football player, has been named the academic counselor for the athletic department. Fisher, 41, is completing work on his doctorate in higher education at Rutgers University, where he gave up the job to become a full-time assistant football coach.
**AMONG THE inductees will be Jim Rynan, the former KMI miler who still holds the American and national collegiate mark in that event; Ralph Houp, the manager of baseball's Detroit Tigers, who was born Lawrence to Hopf and Lawrence. High football and basketball teams; and Louie "Rabbit" Weller, a Haskell Institute football star in the 1920s.**
Scheduled to be inducted into the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame in late October in Ottawa are three men with strong Lawrence ties.
Also inducted be Dick Peters, former head football coach at Ottawa University, and Bob McMahon, former
in Big Eight coaching changes over the summer, K-State basketball aide Jerry Holmes, who resigned his position when coach Jack Hartman accepted the top job at Oklahoma State, has accepted an association deal with Arizona job even when Hartman later decided to stay at K-State. Holmes was on the Arizona staff from 1972 to 1975.
KU BASEBALL coach Floyd Temple is now the dean of the conference's baseball coaches following the resignation of Tony Sharpe of Nebraska. Sharpe had been head coach at the Lincoln school for 31 years. Temple's been at KU for 25.
Other Big. Eight baseball changes saw Gary Ward named coach at Oklahoma State, replace Chet Bryan, who resigned; and Dave Baker, the head baseball coach at Creighton for the last six years, named to the toon spot at K-State.
MOURSIU IS planning to add more than 10,000 seats at Faurot Field, and is also planning extensive renovation for parts of the stadium that have gone virtually untouched since the stadium was constructed in 1920. Total cost is close to $1 million.
In conference construction notes, Colorado has begun building a new fieldhouse, with completion scheduled for December, 1978. CU's Pach Fieldhouse is the oldest in the conference and has a seating capacity of only 4,000.
Gary Garner, former head basketball coach at Missouri Southern, has been named an assistant to Norm Stewart at Missouri.
has long been active in sponsoring youth sports.
And Iowa State has begun installing a $300,000 outdoor track, which will feature nine-lanes instead of the conventional eight. The track also will have facilities for field events and about 2,000 seats will be installed.
Now, for the mysterious basketball player, the answer is Torn Thacker of the Cincinnati Bearcats, who played in the 1960s was one of the rare 6-2 forwards in post-1960 college basketball.
"We were after one kid," recalls Miller, "who the Washington Redskins happened to fly in on the second day of the draft. He hadn't been taken and when the draft ended, we called him up but couldn't reach him. So he had his girlfriend call the Redskins' offices, left a message telling him it was an emergency and gave him our number.
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"He called us back from the Washington offices and told us he wasn't going to sign with the Redskins and was flying home. We said we'd have one of our coaches meet him there. The kid later changed his mind, signed with the Redskins and never flew back. Our coach was already in the air and we finally reached him at the rental car
"WE HAD attempted to consolidate responsibilities but had not been entirely pleased with the results," Walker said. "We're extremely pleased that John has insisted on returning and feel that our administrative efficiency will be enhanced by these changes."
With Waugh back in charge of operations, the athletic department filled a gap that had been left by the 1970s.
A native of Clifton and a 1961 KU graduate, Novotny joined the Kansas athletic department in 1967 as an academic counselor. He became business manager in 1970 and in 1974 was named to head the Williams Fund.
"THIS IS a move that is satisfactory to everyone involved." Clyde Walker, KU athletic director said. "Jerry had indicated an interest in returning to his previous position, and John has since indicated an interest in returning to KU."
"ITREALLY gets competitive."
Novotny's return coincides with Jerry Waugh's reappointment as assistant athletic director, in charge of operations. Waugh began his service at KU in August 1974 in that position, but replaced Novotny last august as head of the Williams Fund when Novotny resigned to go to Southern Illinois.
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The Chiefs during the off season also signed six free agents with previous NFL training camp experience. Four still are in camp—fullback Arnold Morgado of Hawaii, defensive tackle Jamie Hays of Texas and defensive back Jackie Williams of Texas A & M.
Novotny left Southern Illinois University
to be recognized as assigned assistant
bachelor director.
THE CHIEFS signed 11 free agents after the college draft. Three of them still are on the 60-man roster—ight-and Ede Beckman of Florida State, wide receiver Travis McCord of Drake and defensive back Ricky Wesson of Southern Methodist.
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A similar face has rejoined the University of Kansas athletic department with the return of John Novotty to the position of executive director of the Williams Fund, the money-raising arm of the KU Athletic Corporation.
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Novotny returns to KU; Waugh to old position
10TH 371
KENTUCKY
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Not all football games are played on the gridiron.
"Each of them has a preliminary list. When the draft ends, we tell them what players to go after on that list. Ortmayer might fly to Tahallassea to see a kid, Joe Spencer to Syracuse and Christiansen to Raleigh-Durham. That's when the free agent market gets to you, where you need to your organization, like college recruiting. Some teams might offer more money but you've got to sell the kid on the idea he can make your team."
rrayer contract negotiations have intensified into a game of dollars and cents. The college draft has always been a game of chance. Now, with the reduction in the number of each year from 448 to 328, the signing of free agents has evolved into a game, too.
PETER JONES
"The game starts the second the college draft ends. We had our coaching staff and scouts dispatched all over the country. Tom Pratt (defensive line coach) was in Atlanta, Steve Ortmayr (special teams coach) was in Daytona Beach, Jack Christiansen (official lines coach) was in Philadelphia. We had others in Chicago, Denver, Dallas, Houston.
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"MOST OF THE free agents are draftable gays," says Les Miller, the chief director of player personnel. "And if they're draftable, we're interested in them.
And the Kansas City Chiefs believe they have the winning odds of the winners in the 1977 free agent lottery.
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There is a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan...including Major Medical Coverage..
for
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students
it provides coverage in addition to your regular student health services, taking care of many things such as hospitalization and surgery that you would otherwise be responsible for. This special student health extension is the only lifetime major medical extension for protection against unusual or prolonged illness. And it's good on or off the campus.
As a part of the University of Kansas student health and welfare program, a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan is available to you on a voluntary basis.
When you enroll, you will receive a Blue Cross and Blue Shield application card. This card should be filled out and presented to the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Representative in Allen Fieldhouse. Foreign students enroll in Hoch Audition. DO NOT include your resume when you apply. You will be billed. This year you may pay monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually, as you prefer.
If you enroll in a full family membership, your spouse is covered, and all unmarried dependents from birth to age 21.
Students who are not married may already be covered by their parents' family Blue Cross and Blue Shield contract. You should check your parents' family contract to see if you are covered. If not, you will want to enroll in this special student plan.
The Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative will be on campus August 24, 25 and 26 to enroll students.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
13
Tough,weak opponents scheduled
1977 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Members of the Big Eight conference will be trying to expand the league's reputation as the toughest in the nation when play begins this fall, and one of the barometers used to measure that toughness is the conference's composite record against other leagues. The team will be hard-pressed to match their performance in the last two years.
UPPER CASE Indicates Conference Games tower case indicates non-conference games (N) = Indicates Night Games
PLAYING DATES | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | OKLAHOMA ST. | COLORADO | KANSAS | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | OKLAHOMA
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
September 10 | wichita state | at brigham young (N) | at tulsa | stanford | at texas a&m | u.s.c. | washington st. | vanderbilt
September 17 | at iowa | florida state | arkansas (N) at Little Rock | kent state | at ucla (N) | at illinois | alabama | utah
September 24 | at bowling green | at wichita state (N) | texas-et paso | new mexico | washington st. | california | baylor | at ohio state
October 1 | dayton | mississippi st. | florida state | at army | at OKLAHOMA | at anzona st. (N) | indiana | KANSAS
October 8 | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | at COLORADO | OKLA. STATE | at miami (Fla.) (N) | at IOWA STATE | at KANSAS STATE | texas at dallas
October 15 | at NEBRASKA | at OKLA. STATE | KANSAS STATE | at KANSAS | COLORADO | OKLAHOMA | IOWA STATE | at MISSOURI
October 22 | at OKLAHOMA | at MISSOURI | at KANSAS | at NEBRASKA | OKLA. STATE | KANSAS STATE | COLORADO | IOWA STATE
 October 29 | KANSAS | OKLAHOMA | NEBRASKA | MISSOURI | at IOWA STATE | at COLORADO | OKLA. STATE | at KANSAS STATE
November 5 | COLORADO | at KANSAS | OKLAHOMA | at IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | NEBRASKA | at MISSOURI | at OKLA. STATE
November 12 | at KANSAS STATE | IOWA STATE | at MISSOURI | at OKLAHOMA | at NEBRASKA | OKLA. STATE | KANSAS | COLORADO
November 19 | OKLA. STATE | at COLORADO | at IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | MISSOURI | at KANSAS | | |
 November 25 | | | | | | | | at OKLAHOMA | NEBRASKA
THE JAYHAWKS will open the season Sept. 10 against Southwest Conference power Texas A&M, which has a solid 13-7 record and the top ten teams in the country this year.
Last season, Big Eight teams compiled a 28-7-2 record against nonconference teams, slightly worse than the previous season mark of 29-7.
While KU is playing the toughest nonconference schedule, Iowa State should be able to coast through their opening games until an Oct. 8 meeting at Missouri.
Most observers will agree that Kansas has traded Missouri for the unenviable spot of having the toughest nonconference schedule.
And Kansas' home owner Sept. 24 against Washington State won't be the breather some people might expect. The Cougars will bring an improved squad to Lawrence, featuring Jack Thompson, one of the top passing quarterbacks in the country.
IF THERE is a good time to play Oklahoma, the Jayhawks seem to have found it this year. KU's game against the Sooners will be on Oct 1, one week after the Sooner's important trip to Ohio State and the state's important war with Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
KU's other nonconference game will be under the lights of the Orange Bowl in Miami against the University of Miami on Oct. 8.
The Sooners won't forget KU's last trip to Norman, however. Two years ago, KU shocked the college football world when they stopped Oklahoma. 23-3.
THE CYCLOLONES will open against Wichita State—two weeks before the Shockers play Kansas State—and then will take the field against in-state rival Iowa in the first football game between the two schools in 43 years. Iowa State should have trouble in its last two conference warm-ups, against Bowling Green and Dayton.
After the game with Missouri, however, the Cyclones will know they have started conference play in a hurry. They must face the Kansas State on the road on consecutive Saturdays.
Here's how the other Big Eight school's nonconference schedules shape up:
KANSASSTATE
The Wildcat defense will get a stern test in K-State's opening contest with Brigham Young, which has one of the top quarterbacks in the country--Gifford Nielsen.
K-State's other nonconference games are against Florida State, Wichita State and Arkansas.
OKLAHOMA STATE
An intrastate meeting with Missouri Valley champion Tulsa and a game with Arkansas at Little Rock highlight the Cowboy's non conference schedule.
After the two road openers, OSU will stay in Florida to play Texas-E. Paso and Flores.
COLORADO
The Buffaloes will open their season with home games against Stanford, Kent State and New Mexico. Kent State is picked to finish near the top of the Mid-American conference, but none of the three should give Colorado much trouble.
MISSOURI
CU closes their nonconference slate with a trip to West Point.
Missouri always seems to rise up and unexpectedly win an important nonconference game. They will have plenty of opportunities again this year, playing probably the second-toughest schedule in the conference.
The University of Southern California, with last year's embarrassing 46-35 defeat at the hands of the Tigers in the back of their minds, will invade Columbia Sept. 10.
Revenge will be on the minds of the Tigers when they play Illinois Sept. 17. The Illini ambushed MU in Columbia 31-6 last year, the Tigers' only non-conference defeat.
MU also plays California and Arizona State.
NEBRASKA
Although Nebraska is playing a somewhat harder schedule than Iowa State, the Cornhuskers may have an advantage in the race for the easiest schedule. All four of
their non-league games—and out of their first seven games—are at home.
The feature game on the NU slate is a Sept. 17 match with Alabama, a game Nebraska fans have been waiting for or since they started to play. The team's inability to play Nebraska fans in the 1974 Sugar Bowl.
The last time the two teams met was in
the 1972 Orange Bowl, when Nebraska
played at UCLA.
Other nonconference games for the Corkhoppers are against Washington State, Utah and Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA
Coach Barry Switzer can use his club's first two games as warm-ups for the match with Ohio State. The Sooners play host to Vanderbilt and Utah before going to Ohio
After the conference opener in Norman against KU, Oklahoma will face Texas. Both schools surely will remember last season's 6-16 tie, preceded by charges that the schools were spying on each other's practice sessions.
Top recruits flock to Big Eight again
When people call the Big Eight conference the toughest in the nation, they indirectly are praising what helps keep the conference strong—good recruitment.
The Big Eight's recruiting was as good as ever this past year. Virtually every team in the conference can boast of some star recruits.
KU's freshman crop, for example, includes four of the top prospects who played in Kansas last year.
Bigh 6-6, 200-pound center John Odell from Wellington reportedly had offers from 72 different schools but chose Kane High top KU recruits from Kansas high schools are David Lawrence, Parsons; and Steve Smith, Emporia.
The other big Eight recruiters also signed a strong group of freshmen from both in- and out-of-state. Iowa State guard Kyle Funk, who leads the Neal of Des Moines who stands 64 and weighs 240 pounds, Neal, besides being a football player, was the state heavyweight wrestling champion and had best shot put throw in the state last year.
ALSO ATTENDING Iowa State will be 5-7, 100-68 Keno Leane. He rushed for more than 1,200 yards playing high school football in St. Louis. He also returns punts and may play slotting and may be BU kanglettes with Iowa State on Oct. 29.
Oklahoma has freshman running back David Overtreet from Texas who scored 102 touchdowns in his four years of high school.
Oklahoma State has freshman Worley Taylor of Houston, Tex., Taylor, who the Cowboys will eventually become another Terry Miller, ran for 1,046 yards as a high school senior and scored 14 TDs.
NEBRASKA 1977 freshman quarterback, Steve Michaelson of Ralston, Neb. stands 6- and weighs 196 pounds. Nebraska coaches also are excited the potential of turtle Pete Boll, 6-26, pounds from Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Missouri Tigers boast of having their best recruit season in five years. Four freshmen quartetsbuckets have been a major strength to Missouri's expertise at that position.
Kansas State also had a good recruiting year. K-State signed two players who were highly sought after by Texas and Boston. They also joined offensive lineman Gerald Franklin.
COLORADO, IN recent years noted for huge linemen, recruited more of the
same: Brant Thurston, 6-5, 250-pounds and David Davis. 6-4, 235-pounds.
Successful out-of-state recruiting in the past has enabled all the Big Eight schools to obtain several prize prizes, making big contributions to their teams.
Oklahoma State recruited Terry Miller from Colorado Springs, Colo., four years ago, and Miller since has starred for the Cowboys, gaining more than 1,000 yards in each of the past two seasons.
KANAS RECRUTTED starting defensive tackle Franklin King from Pocatello, Idaho, and backfill Norris Banks from Houston, Tex. Banks need only 493 yards to become the fifth leading rusher in KU history. Quarterback Mark Vicentee and Brian Banks held the Hearts, Horns, N.J. and C.V. Calif., respectively.
Iowa State boasts of last season's 1,000 yard gainer, Dexter Green, who is from Woodbridge, Va.
Colorado recruited 6-3, 260-pound Ruben Vaughan from Los Angeles. Vaughan, according to many experts, has a good chance of winning the Outland Trophy, awarded to the nation's starliner, before his career ends in 1978.
KANSA STATE discovered a player who is called the Wildesta "mighty" receiver for Los Angeles Henkison is from Los Angeles Valley Junior College. He helped help K-State's offense moving at the end of last season, and he finished third in conference.
Oklahoma, always strong in recruiting, steals many recruits from neighboring states and pulls fullback Kenny King, who gained 790 yards for the Sooners last season. Also from Texas are free safety Zac Henderson and linebacker Daryl Hunt, who led Oklahoma to a victory.
MISSURGIRL 'PAST out-of-state recruits include Joe Stewart of Evanston, Ill., who led the Tigers in pass receptions last year with 45.
Nebraksa recruited I-Back Rick Berns from Wichita Falls, Tex., and he gained 972 yards for the Cornhoppers last year. He also played in Speaht is from Mahnemen, Mimm.
KU's two out-of-state quarterbacks, Vicencedie and Bethe, reasoned that Big Eight recruiting may be as succinct as the measure of the league's tote notch reputation.
"I don't think you can find a tougher league; every game is like a bowl game," Bettke said.
KANSAS FOOTBALL '77 Coming at You
Student Season Ticket Sales Begin August 30
Another exciting year of Kansas football is upon us. Make plans now to be a part of the color, pagentry and fun that awaits you in Memorial Stadium this fall.
Five home games beginning with Washington State Sept. 24 and including rivals Kansas State and Missouri are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Aug. 30, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
*Student Season Ticket — $20
**Student Spouse Season Ticket — $20
Aug. 30 (Tue) — Seniors. Sept. 1 (Thu) — Sophomores.
Aug. 31 (Wed) — Graduate Students Sept. 2 (Fri) — Freshmen and Juniors.
Ticket sales will be conducted in the East Lobby of Allen Field House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to the following schedule:
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 students may purchase tickets only on the day their respective class is scheduled. The University's system for class assignments will be followed as described above. A student may always purchase tickets, however, after his respective class day if he wishes. Tickets will remain on sale until the first home game Sept. 24.
EAGLE
Five Exciting Home Games
Sept. 24 — Washington State.
Oct. 15 — Colorado.
Oct. 22 — Oklahoma State.
Nov. 5 — Kansas State.
Nov. 19 — Missouri.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
2. Bring validated I.D.
3. Present I. D. at classification table.
4. Receive class card.
5. Present class card at ticket sales table.
6. Pay for ticket.
7. Receive ticket and sign name.
Group Seating Procedures:
1. Bring all validated I. D. 's.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders).
3. Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest class ranking of any member of the group. If a student chooses to sit with someone not in his class he must come not earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
*Restricted to full-time students (minimum of six hours).*
***Must show proof of marriage.***
14
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Defensive questions
From page one
THE LINEBACKING situation has improved since last spring, Moore said.
"I feel a lot better about the linebackers now I was told," he said. "It will be tough to replace Terry Beenon, but some people performed well there in the spring."
. . .
Tom Andalickweik, a 6-3, 230-pound junior from Kansas City, Kan., had playing experience last fall. He started the two games of the 76-season and made 31 tackles.
The Jawhays also got a surprise from Don Pile. Injured in 1974 while a sophomore, Pile sat out the past two seasons. The 6-3, 252-pound senior from Garden City returned last spring and along with Andalkiewicz is listed as the No. 1 linebacker.
ALSO RETURNING after a year's layoff is Harry Murphy. Murphy, a Shawnee Mission junior, was injured in the second round of the wining rallies. As a sophomore in 1975, Murphy started as a
defensive end, a position from which he could see action this year, Jones said.
Sophonores Fred Osberg and Morty Carbonell, along with three-year letterman Jim Young, will give some depth to the linebacking crew.
Another transfer from the offensive unit, John Algee, is listed as No. 1 noseguard. Playing Algee allowed Jones to move Denise Anderson from noseguards to defensive tackles.
"ALGEE IS quicker and is more suited for the type of position we want him to play," Jones said. "Occasionally, we'll have our noseguard drop back to cover passes, giving us a 4-3 look, something we haven't done in the past."
Jones also said Charles Casey, a 6-1, 235-pound sophomore from Saginaw, Mich., had a good skin and looked great at times as noseurward, especially late in the spring.
Jones, the defensive l looks strong,
Moore said.
Despite the loss of Mike Butler and Steve
The Jayhawks have a potential all-Big Eight performer in tackle Franklin King. The 6-4, 28-5um junior from Pocatello, Idaho, has started every game during his
King, who along with Butler gave KU two top defensive linemen, is not sure how the graduation of Butler will affect the line's play.
"LAST YEAR, teams chose to run at me instead of Butler." King said. "It's a mystery to me how they'll attack us this year."
Another all-Big Eight candidate is end Tom Dinkel. The 63, 245-pound senior is a three-year letterman for the 'Hawks. Dinkel, who needs 50 tackles to become one KU's top ten tacklers of all time, was in the second and forth from linebacker to end last season.
"I'm happy I'll be playing one position
this year," Dinkel said. "Last year, I felt I was moved around too much and wasn't as effective as I should have been at either position."
MIKE BEAL, a 6-4, 320-pound junior from Kansas. He will replace to replace Mike Beal at left center.
Jerry Calovich, a part-time starter last year, is slated to move into a defensive and position opponent Dinkel. The E-200, 220-inch fighter, also is the E-2, is a two-year letterman for the 'Hawks.
Balagna and Emerson should give the Jayhawks depth in the line. Balagna, the Big Eight freshman-of-the-year in 1975, started the past two years at nosquefur.
Emerson, the biggest man on the team at 6-24, 70 points, shared playing time last week.
It's goodby Van Zandt, Reese hello Larry Jones on FB staff
While attention this year has centered on the changes in the basketball coaching staff, the football staff has quietly undergone a shuffling of its own personnel.
Most notable among the coaching changes was the departure of defensive coordinator and defensive line coach Lance Van Zandt, who took a similar position at Nebraska. He served with Larry Jones, who served as defensive coordinator at Tennessee for the last three years.
Previously, Jones had been head coach at
15-10 State when his teams compiled a
15-10 record.
*Jones' coaching career spans 20 years and he's served on *Staffs* whose teams played in
the Orange, Peach, Flesta, Liberty and Sugar bowls. Besides Tennessee and Florida State, he has coached at Air Force, West Point, South Carolina and Louisiana State University from which he graduated in 1954.
The other departure from the 'Hawks coaching staff is Carl Reese, who left his position as head of KU's linebacking corps and returned to Mckinley field coach at his alma mater, Missouri.
To replace Reese, Jim Webster was switched from defensive end coach to linebacker and Hank Hawk assumed his role for defensive ends in addition to his recruiting duties.
19 74
Screeching halt
An unidentified Nebraska back is stopped at the scrimmage line by a stubborn Kansas defensive line in last year's Big Eight contest. Returning for KU's defensive line are Dennis Balagna, James Emerson, Franklin King and Mike Beal at tackle; Kirby Criswell, Jerry Calovich and Jim Young at end.
Photo by DAVE GRIEVE
Photo by DAVE REGIEF
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
15
From page two
Sooner power . . .
think he passes so well as Stanley or runs
think he passes so well as Stanley or runs
thinking he does think he is a good
friend of Stanley.
KANSAS
Kansas coach Bud Moore doesn't like to think about this season in terms of how many games his club will lose. He likes to think about it in terms of how many they will win.
Either way, it ought to come out about the iame.
The Jayhawks, loaded with talent at some positions but inexperienced at some others, appeared headed for a .500 season. Maybe a better, maybe a little worse. It all depends.
What it depends on is several things: the ability of whoever wins the starting quarterback job—either Mark Vickersed or James Wright. The ability to wishbone offense; the ability of the offensive backfield to establish as a strong running game as the team had last year, and the ability of the defensive secondary team to win their jobs in a hurry and learn them well.
The Jayhawks are not without their strong points, most notably the offensive and defensive lines. Anchored by veterans, they also have more depth than a year ago.
The offensive backfield, except for the muddled quarterback position, is sound. Bill Campfield and Norris Banks return, and ready to take Laverne Smith's place is sophomore Mike Higgins, the leading rusher in the spring game.
Coach Jim Stanley has guided Oklahoma State to four straight winning seasons and two bowl appearances, but his chances of making it five in a row rest on the two legs of
If KU could play the kind of non-conference schedule to which it has accustomed in recent years, there might be hope for a better-than-average year. But, all things considered, a .500 year is about all they can hope for.
Miller, one of the leading candidates for the Heisman Trophy, is the only offensive player in college.
OKLAHOMASTATE
Stanley has to rebuild the offensive line, which was decimated by graduation. The replacements are to be adequate, but aren't suited as quick as last season's group.
The defensive secondary is weaker than a year ago, and the defensive line appears to be weak.
The Cowbys' depth problems won't be helped if the OSU coaches go through with a possible switch of defensive end Daria Butter to linebacker. While Butler could be a standout linebacker, his leaving the mightly create a spot too big to fill.
Miller, who set 10 school rushing records last year, has a chance to become the first back in Big Eight history to gain 1,000 or more rushing in three straight seasons.
MISSOURI
The Missouri Tigers have been-described
wrapped in a mystery on an enigma.
wrapped in a mystery on an enigma.
Coach Al Onufrio has what may be the quarterback in the conference in senior PSA. He's also missed almost all of spring drills because of a twisted knee and has had surgery on his left knee.
And the Tigers figure to be just as confusing this year.
Even with韦斯 and standout receivers Joe Stewart and Leo Lewis, the offense doesn't appear to be as potent as it was a year ago.
The Tigers once will run out of the power-I offense, and they figure to put the bail in the air. Stewart was the leading pass player since last season, and Lewis was near the top.
MU won't have as powerful a running game this year as they've had in the past. Tay Gailbrath and Curtis Brown are gone, Gary Hall will lack the speed of their last few backfields.
On defense, MU will be by standout senior luck with Morrison. But he's going to score.
For nowhere else was the 'Tigers' inconsistency more evident last season than in the defense. Missouri was last in the league after all, and it was defensing the pass, and last in total defense.
And the help will have to come from new people, because Missouri returns only one linebacker and doesn't return anybody to the defensive secondary.
It could add up to a long season for Tiger fans.
KANSASSTATE
But even though they are improved, they still won't have the ability to stay with most teachers.
The Wildcats, who haven't won a conference game in more than two years, figure to be one of the strongest teams.
Coach Ellis Rainsberger likes to point out that his team scored an average of 23 points a game in its last three games last year—10.1, 9.6, and 8.5. Oklahoma. Oklahoma State and Colorado.
But what Rainberger doesn't say is that its team gave up an average of 43 points a season.
And you can't win many football games when the other guz scores 43 points.
With Wendell Henriksen at the offensive controls, the Wildcats do expect to be a better offensive team than they were a 2-year ago. But it will be up to the defense, led by senior All-American linebacker Gary Spani, to keep opponents off the scoreboard.
K-State placed last in the conference in lush season last, but should be improved in that department this time around. And, despite its defensive line has size, skill and experience.
But they are weak on defense, as only three starters return. They appear to have a stronger secondary, but lack size on the line and lack death all over.
And the kicking game is dormant going into fall practice. Game Sinovic, one of the league's best punters and place kickers, has graduated.
This year figures to be an improved one for K-State, but Rainisberger is learning how long the road to success is. He won't find the end this year.
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Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports 2
JOHN YELEMAN
Vol. 88, No.
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
"I believe we have greatly improved our quickness and speed. I also believe that we have some people capable of making immediate contributions which should help our depth situation significantly." Ted Dorn 1977
Newcomers loom in cage picture
By JASON NUSS
Sports Writer
Encouraged by their team's experience and depth and an apparently outstanding recruiting year, University of Kansas is among the top schools they are eagerly awaiting the 19-7-8 season.
The Jayhawk: return nine lettermen from last year's squad, which finished at 18-10, and signed five recruits, including two prep All-Americans.
graduation, forward Herb Nobles and guard-forward Cyril Barnhower. The loss of Nobles will be felt the most. He started all 28 games with a 5.4 rating and was second in scoring with a 14.8 average.
The 'Hawks lost only two lettermen to
Barnthouse had a 1.2 scoring average in 15 games.
THE KU coaching staff will have two new faces. Lafayette Norwood and Bob Hill have been hired to assist head coach Ted Owens, now in his 14th year. Norwood and Hill
Darnell brings act to KU
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Writer on the streets
"There's talk on the streets
replaced Duncan Reid and Sam Miranda,
who both resisted at the end of last season.
at sounds so familiar
Everybody's watching you"
" "New Kid In Town." The Eagles KU's new kid in town is freshman Darrell Valentine, and he quickly has become one of the basketball team's unprompted contenders.
The Jayhawks, who have finished no higher than fourth in the Big Eight the past two years, should contend for the league crown this year, the coaches say.
Since Valentine signaled a national letter-of-incent to attend Kansas in May, KU fans have been dreaming of things to do. They've won Eight championship in the near future.
Some newspapers already have begun comparing Valentine to former KU great Jo White, and excitement is brewing in KU basketball circles.
"The excitement is great, but along with excitement there is pressure. You can't commre me to Jo Jo White unless I
turn pro and make the kind of money he does," Valentine said with a smile.
VALENTINE SIGNED WITH Kanasac a few weeks after the 'Hawks signed Valentine's high school coach, Lafayette Norwood. Norwood was hired to fill one position, vacant at vacancy. A departure from former KR assistant coaches Sam Miranda and Duncan Ree.
"That was a big factor, along with KU being in my home state and all the goodies that come with that," Valentine said. "I'm not far from home. My brother went here, and it's a good school in academics and sports."
Valentine said one reason he signed with KU was Norwood's joining the KU staff.
VALENTINE SAID he was recruited by all the major universities in the country. Norwood estimated that 200 schools contacted his most prized pupil.
BEA 1
photo by DAVE WILLIAMS/Wichita Eagle and Beacon
Valentine puts in another two points.
If Valentine plays as he did in high school, KU rooters will be forever thankful he didn't choose "somewhere else." His high school credentials are enough to afford drift from the KU's Memorial Stadium to basketball at Allen Field House.
“There were so many choices that I didn’t want to make the wrong one,” Valentine said. “If you make the wrong one, you’re going to be played anywhere else in the country.”
rus statistics indicate steady improvement during his years at Wichita Heights High School. Valentine averaged 15.9 points a game his sophomore year, 18.7 as a junior and 26.1 as a senior, shooting 54 per cent from the floor. He also averaged 6.8 assists and seven steals a game during his senior season.
"We SAT down and told him what he could do, and he sacrificed to be successful." He says that students have good ability and will only do much, and then that's it. With Darnell, he has the skills and also believes in his passion for arena, area, to himself he's number one.
VALENTINE WAS regarded as a consensus prep All-American after being so honored by Parade Magazine, Street and Smith's Basketball Yearbook, Scholastic magazine, Basketball Weekly, McDonald and Newpaper Enterprise Association.
Norwood said Valentine's success in high school could be attributed to Darnell's following goals the two set for his career.
"He works physically hard and that enhances his mental attitude."
Norwood said Valentine's attitude might help him win a starting job in KU's backcourt this season.
"My goal is to come right in and play, but if not, I'll have to adjust to that too." Valentine said. "Hopefully I can help right away."
VALENTINE, WHO helped lead Wichita Heights to a state title and an undefeated 23-0 record last season, said he hoped KU would run the ball more this season, because that was the only style of basketball he had played.
With guards like fellow recruit Moe Fowler, Valentine, and returners Clint Johnson, Hassan Houston and John Doughee might run more than in recent years.
"We have the potential to be a vex, outstanding ball club." Norwood said. "We have good balance in experience and outstanding depth, which will be a plus for the team. Everybody will be competing for a job, with the best player surviving. It will be like the law of the jungle, the best will survive."
"SUCCESS DON'T go to his head," Norwood said. "DON'T show his uniqueness as a person. He didn't allow success to affect him. He never affected his work hard on the court, or his production in the play." The professor makes Derrick the person he really is.
"I only know how to play a running type of game," Valentine said. "My game isn't as effective when I slow it out, but the only way is the only way I can work on a sweat."
"There were a lot of guys in the country who got the same awards as me. I'm just happy that I've been doing something with my life and not wasting time. That's what you work for and hope to achieve."
Concerning his success, Valentine said, "Some guys might get a big head. The awards helped my ege a bit, but Ive always been the same type of person I've always been."
Valentine speaks confidently but also shows a great deal of modesty while talking.
"The trip was nice, but it wasn't like the U.S. Wings weren't as convenient and there was some racism against them," she said. "Journeys just to get served in a restaurant."
ONE OF Valentine's achievements was being a member of the U.S. High School All-Star team that toured Europe. The U.S. team was undefeated, and Darnell was the second highest scorer on the team.
Right now, Darnell Valentine is not only a freshman basketball player, but he's a freshman excited about starting college.
He said the competition from foreign teams was weak, but that some of the countries' individual players were good athletes.
"It will be a challenge getting used to a new environment and new responsibilities, but I'm excited."
MOST OF the depth, according to Owens, is found at guard. Friend stands moustache Darnell valentine and Wilmere Fowler will join seniors John Douglas, Clint Johnson and Milt Gibson, junior Brad Sanders and sophomore Hasan Houston.
So are we, Darnell, so are we.
"With the outstanding group of guards, we may play three perimeter players, one with some size," Owens said. "Last year we played three 6-2 players at times and it worked well, although it made it tough to defend against some people."
Owens hopes the guard corps can give KU quake-aware something the Jayhawks have hunkered down on.
"I HOPE we can play three very active people," Owens said. "This will give us a chance to fast break and play pressured defense. Of course, we can't make too many
predeterminations on how we'll play. It depends on our heat output comes along."
Leading the group of guards will be All-Big Eight performer John Douglas. A 6-2 senior from Leighton, Ala., Douglas averaged a career-high seventh competition, second best in the conference.
"Douglas is one of the finest shooters around," he said, "a heady skill and over personality well-rounded.
DOUGLAS WAS third in rebounding on the laysup with a 6.1 average and led the team to 24 points.
He erupted for 46 points last season against Iowa State, the third-highest single-game total in KU history. Only Wilt Chambers and Bud Saludwal's 50 rank higher.
Another returning starter at guard should be Clint Johnson. A three-year letterman from Leavenworth, the 6-2 senior last year, led the team in points and out 70 assists, second-highest on the team.
But Johnson has been plagued by academic problems and, along with 6-9 senior Donnie Von Moore, may be ineligible this semester.
"BOTH JOHNSON and Von Moore worked very hard this summer, both physically and academically." Norwood said. *Sanders wanted the team and want to be a part of the team.*
Johnson is a strong fundamental player, particularly on defense. And in the crucial
K-State game at Lawrence last year, he scored a career-high 21 points and hauled
After starting all but one game as a sophomore, Gibson, a 6-0, native of Roswell, N.M., started only six times last year and finished with 99 assists, fourth on the team.
PART OF the reason for Gibson's reduced playing time was the play of Houston. Last week, the Redskins showed signs of brilliance, pouring in 10 points against Oklahoma and 16 against
Houston started 11 games and averaged 4.2 points.
Sanders, a 64 junior from Leavenworth, played in all but three games last year. A two-year letterman. Sanders should provide 10 points. He averaged 2.2 points a game last year.
In addition to the five returning guards, Kansas recruited Fowler and Valentine, two of the high school guards in the nation. Also in the recruiting crop were 6-4 Johnny Crawell, 6-4 freshman Douglas "Boozy" Neal and 7-4 junior Jay Hurst.
BOTH FOWLER and Valentine were high school All-American's.
ar, a 6-2 freshman from Palmetto,
See GUARDS page five
Wildcats 11 KANSAS 3
John Douglas looks for an open man over two K-State defenders.
Norwood longs for 'class'
By DAVID JOHNSON
Associate Sports Editor
If Laffayette Norwood could use only one word to describe the type of athlete he'd like to see at the University of Kansas, "class" would probably be his choice.
To Norwood, new assistant basketball coach *Steve* "a class" athlete is an individual "'who's enthusiastic and who sees the value of basketball as a possible vehicle to offer a lucrative or profitable livelihood."
Although he's only been at KU for three months, Norwood says he's already met three or four of these "class" people. Add these people to the list of blue chip recruits, and Norwood becomes optimistic about the Jawhayk's basketball fortunes this season.
"The IMAGE is going to be in a very positive direction," he said. "People are going to get a good tilt about what's happening here in basketball."
Former head basketball coach at Wichita Heights High School. Norwood was one of two coaches hired to replace former basketball assistants Duncan Reid and Sam Miranda, who resigned last spring. Reid became basketball coach and assistant athletic director at Dodge City Community College and Miranda works for Maupintur Travel Service in Lawrence.
Norwood said his primary responsibility would be on-court coaching, not recruiting.
Despite Norwood's sparkling record,
"WE WILL all do some recruiting to some extent depending on the individual and the area," he said, breaking into a toothy grain at the mention of Wichita as an area where his recruiting talents might be put to use.
norwood is certainly no stranger to Wichita. He coached eight years at Wichita Heights, compiling an overall record of 112-52. His teams won three city championships and three tournament titles and finished in the semi-finals of the state championship. The title outright last year in a 92-63 triumph over Kansas City Wyndotte.
some people were convinced he had been hired solely to lure his star pupil, guard Darnell Valentine, to KU. Norwood says he partially disagrees with those assumptions.
"I DLK TO think I was definitely hired on my ability as a coach," he said. "I established a tradition in my school, and I'd like to continue that here."
As a black man at 42, Norwood said he hopes his slow climb into the college coaching ranks will open the door for other black coaches.
"Maybe it will help a Donnie Vomore or a John Douglas to get a job at a place like
For now, however, Norwood says "we're here and we're going to do a job." To him, that means "injecting the status of pressure and speeding the game up."
"WITH THE personnel we've recruited,
we're going to have to be a quicker and
more efficient."
See NORWOOD page 10
2
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Recruits shun women's gym team, swell other women's sports teams
This summer's recruitment turned up nothing for the women's gymnastics team but is expected to bolster the returning team's volleyball, softball, track and swimming.
Coming off what he admits was a bad recruiting year, women's gymnastics coach Ken Snow said he would be banking primarily on his returnees this year.
Returning from last year's squire are Karen Mundy, Shawnee junior; Rene Neville, Wichita junior; and Angie Wagle, which were all around performers last year.
"Most of the kids I tried to recruit signed elsewhere," Snow said. "I was close on three kids, and you usually get one out of three, but it didn't happen this year."
**SNOW SAID KU's facilities and the short workout times may have prevented some of his prospects from signing here. The girls have the use of the gym for two and a half hours, he said, but they must set up and take down the equipment before and after practices, cutting their workout time by an hour.**
"Girls working on an elite level would be disappointed."
Snow said he was looking forward to the completion of phase II of Robinson Gymnasium when his team would be able to workout in a full gym.
Recruitment in other women's winter and spring sports have plugged holes and filled them.
The volleyball roster was only nicked by the loss of one player from last year's state championship.
900 Stollant, returning for his second year as women's volleyball coach, said he plugs any gaps with
scholarship signe Diane Schroeder-
Schroeder, from Ogallala, Neb., was an all-stele selection for two years and led her
championships for her junior
and senior years.
STANCLIFT ALSO is counting on the services of Mary Maughan, a 8-4 sophomore transfer from Washburn; Kryan Dawner, a 5-9 junior college transfer from Pratt; Dorothy Witry, a 5-9 transfer from Allen County Community College; and Nancy Owens, a junior college regional all-star team; and Nancy Owens, 'one of the best 8 players,' according to Stanclift.
Owens, daughter of Kansas cage coach Ted Owens, played on Lawrence High School.
In softball, Stancill expects to pick up some help from Julie Snodgrass, a softball and volleyball standout from Lawrence, and he will play on the North Island's softball team and played on North's volleyball team, which finished second to Lawrence in class SA. Forew will be counted on Germany or North Graves from KU's conference and state championship team.
OTHER PROSPECTS are Lu Ann Stanley, a pitcher from Lawrence, and Jill Bowman, a junior college transfer from Ellinwood. Bowman finished second in the hurdles her freshman year in the junior college national meet.
Shooting for sprinters, hurdlers and quartermilers. Tom Lionvale, women's track and field coach, nabbed four recruits to bolster KU's women's track program
In Lori Lowry of Norwich, Danina Nita
Thomas of Poctochula, Idaho, Annia Wichtz
of Pocatello, Idaho, Annia Wichtz
Lionvale hopes he has found some needed depth in his corps of trackers.
Lionale said Lowry will compete in the 60-yard hurdles, 100-meter hurdles and on the 400-meter relay team. Lowry was ranked ninth among all athletes in L. 14.5 in the 110-yard hurdles, according to the girls' prep honor role published by the National Federation of State High Schools. She and the Field meet in Wichita, she can the 100-meter hurdles in 14 seconds.
Thomas was the defending Idaho champion the past two years in the long jump and the 100-, 220- and 75-yard dashes. Although she jumped $18^{\prime \prime}$ in high school, Lowry probably won't long jump extensively in college, Lionsale said.
Jumping might cause an injury that would burden your career, he said.
Miles attended Nemaha Valley High School and was the state champion in the indoor 60-yard dash (she was injured before the 1977 state outdoor meet). She has clocked times of 11.0 in the 100-yard dash and 25.3 in the 220.
Girl's swimming coach Gary Kempf may have to move to a larger pool when his team jumps in the water for the first time this fall. Kempf has signed between 10 and 15 recruits, and is counting on the return of last year's Big East champion squad.
"We picked up some girls" where we needed them," Kempf said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
3
KU basketball snares five
The Kansas Jayhawks have signed five high school and junior college basketball prospects to national scholarship agreements.
Darnell Valentine, an All-American guard from Wichita, topped the list. Kansas also signed Willmore Fowler, John Crawford, Jay Hurtt and Douglas "Booty" Neal.
Fowler, a 6-2 guard from Palmetto High School in Palmetto, Fla., comes to KU with an impressive list of credentials. Despite playing at a small school, Fowler made his share of All-American teams including the McDonald's Parade and Marche de West Point. Weeds also named him to the nation's top 100 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
**FOWLER STARTED** all four years at Palmetto, averaging 12.4 points as a freshman, 18.1 as a sophomore, 22.0 as a junior and 26.0 last year. He finished his career as 3.8 per cent shot hunter from the free throw line. 80.0 per cent markman from the free throw line.
Fowler averaged 11.5 rebounds during his career and became known for his high scoring ability.
CRAWFORD IS a 6-8 forward out of Northeast High School in Kansas City, Mt.
In addition to his All-American honors, Fowler was all-conference, all-county, all-area and all-state and was named the top player on the Sun Coast, Florida's west
Attention skips Hill; he focuses on recruits
Bob Hili, the newest member of the University of Kansas basketball coaching staff hasn't received the instant attention that assistant coach Lafayette Norwood received on his arrival last spring, but he isn't ongoing entirely unnoticed.
At least KU head coach Ted Owens has noticed him.
Hill, who for the past two seasons was an assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh, was named to a similar position at KU in June.
And Owens, aware of Hill's talents in recruiting, didn't waste any time in putting him to work. Both men were on the West Coast to do some early recruiting for the 1978 season.
NEITHER WAS available for comment, but in a telephone interview earlier this summer Hill said, "I'm not very familiar with the personnel at KU or with the players, but understand they have good players forward and tradition here. I am looking forward to the challenge."
Hill's contacts in the East should be helpful in luring pre players to Ku. But Hill said that acquiring Eastern players give Ku instant success in basketball.
"I don't think Eastern players are better than Midwestern players," he said. "I think they are better."
"SINCE MORE players in the East come from the cities, most of the players play city-style ball, a different style of basketball from what you might find in Kansas."
Hill was a three-year letterman in both basketball and baseball at Bowling Green, from which he graduated in 1971. He signed a professional baseball contract with the San Diego Padres as a pitcher and a third baseman but soon gave up baseball to return to Bowling Green to earn a master's degree.
"The Padres wanted me as a pitcher, but the team had much of a future as a pitcher," he said.
WHILE EARNING his master's degree, Hill served as a graduate assistant coach during the 1971-72 season. The following year he joined the Bowling Green staff full-time.
His senior year was marked by a number of awards after he led Northeast 's to its first intercolateral League championship since the early 1980's.
In 1975, Hill joined Tim Grunner's staff at Pittsburgh to lead the Panthers' recruiting program and was credited with recruiting one of the finest groups in the University of Pittsburgh.
Hill, 28, was born in Columbus, Ohio. At Worthington High School he was a two sport standout and was named all-league in basketball and all-district in baseball.
Crawford was the league's most valuable player for two straight years and was voted the prestigious DiRanna Award. He also earned the title of World Champion and a Kansas City Star all-metro player.
Described by KU coach Ted Owens as a big, mobile man with a great shooting range, Crawford shot 55.8 per cent from the ground and upped that to 61.3 per last winter.
Coupled with his fine shooting, Crawford averaged 12.4 rebounds a game as a junior forward.
HURT IS a 6-7 forward from Allegany Community College in Cumberland, Md. A two-time all-regional performer in junior college, Hurt has a reputation as a quick, active forward with a better than average shooting touch. He never shuts his cent from the field at Allegany, hitting 60.2 last year and 62 per cent as a freshman.
As a freshman, Hurt scored 20.8 points per game and had an 11.2 rebounding mean. Last year, Hurt scored at a 16.4 point clip and pulled in 10.1 rebounds. He earned allieague and most valuable player honors both years in junior college.
The Ostrerville, Mass., native also had an outstanding precare career at Barsturable High School in Hynnis, Mass. He was an all-league selection three straight years and was all-state as a senior. He also was an all-conference football player.
NEAL IS a 6-5 swingman from Oxon High School in Oxon, Md. One of the top scorers in metropolitan Washington, D.C., Neal ended his senior year with a 28.6 scoring average that lead Prince Georges County, which encompasses much of Washington's eastern suburban area. He averaged 12 rebounds last year.
Neal, a member of the third team all-metro choice in the District of Columbia, also was chosen as an all-county player and as a starter in the Washington all-star team, which defeated the touring Russian junior team this spring.
Neal also was named one of the top 10 local "unusong heroes" by a Washington television station. In the preliminary all-star game to McDonald's Capitol Classic, he plays basketball and was voted the most valuable player in the Potomac Christmas Tournament.
N
Photo by DAVE WILLIAMS/Wichita Eagle and Beacon
Low profile
Darrell Valentine dribbles past an opponent in a prep contest last season in Wichita. The 6-1 guard from Wichita Heights High School averaged 26.1 points per game and was named to several
American teams his senior year. KU fans are boping Valentine will leave a trail of Big Eight opponents behind in his inaugural season.
KU
"MINI JAYHAWK DAY"
afternoon, Sept. 4, the day before Labor Day, to see the Kansas City Royals play the Milwaukee Brewers.
All KU Faculty and Staff members are invited to join their fellow Jayhawks at Royals Stadium Sunday
For more information, contact the Kansas Alumni Association at 864-4760.
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Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Alabama, Maryland rise in South
ATLANTA (AP)—Declaring preseason favorites in the South's two biggest football conferences is becoming almost automatic. The team travels to Maryland and Mar-
land in the Atlantic Coast.
lard in Jerry Daiborne, who has steered the Jerry Daiborne to three straight ACC crowns, appears to be on more solid ground than his former boss, Paul "Bear" Bryant, who will have as many as a half dozen SEC teams sniping at the heels of the Crimson Tide.
Alabama's bid for a sixth consecutive SEC title was side-tracked last year by Georgia, which despite losing most of its offense still looms as a challenger.
On paper, Florida probably rates as the most logical championship should the Tide fail, but the Gators have never captured the SEC title and face some tough hurdles on the
Mississippi State comes off two years' probation and could make a strong bid for its first championship in 36 years. Kentucky is ineligible for the crown because it begins a two-season probation and could make a strong bid for its first championship in 36 years.
LSU and Tennessee, two perennial powers who have had their recently, should be betrayed.
Maryland has so dominated the ACC that a few envision an end to the Terps' streak of 20 straight conference victories, including its 2014 championship win and Duke appear to be the best of the rest.
Alabama, which has won 61 of 66 regular season games and 39 of 42 SEC games since going to the wishbone six years ago, offers a high-powered attack headed by quarterbacks backs from the Nets and backs Tony Nathan and Johnny Davis and receiver Ozie Newsome.
The Tide does have problems, however. Team speed is only average, the defensive
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line must be rebutl and they must operate with new kickers.
"Some people have been picking us to finish pretty high this year," said Bryant. "I hope they know more about our team than I do."
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Georgia's strength will be defense where seven charter members of 1978's original Junkyard Dogs return, led by linebacker Ben Cohen and strong safety Bill Krug. Its offensive line and quarterback corps will be new, but Kevin McLee ranks as one of the area's top running backs, having become Georgia's first 1,000-yard performer since Heisman Trophy winner Frank Sinkhack turned the trick in 1942.
Mississippi State went 9-2 a year ago but wasn't eligible for bowl participation. The buildup will be strong candidates for a bid year with Bruce Threat迪利 triggering an offense that features fullback Dennis Johnson. Defensive standouts are 38-5ound tackle Larry Gillard and cornerback Henry Davison.
Florida, also rebuilding its offensive line, has one of the nation's top receivers in Wes Chandler and an improved defense keyed by sophomore linebacker Scot Brantley.
Dav1808
Mitton's defense, featuring and Art
Stallion and linebacker Jim Kawak, returns in its entirety with Derrick Ramsey back to the head of the offense.
LSU should have a potent attack behind the running of Charles Alexander, but the Tigers also face a rebuilding task for a fresh start to a new coach. former Vol All-American Johnny
Mississippi, returning nine offensive starters, could edge into the darkhorse picture, with Auburn and Vanderbilt each expecting improvement.
Majors, returning to his alma mater after leading Pittsburgh to last year's national championship.
Mark Manges, a 215-pound who accounted for more than 1,500 yards last year, is back to direct Mary's offense. The coach is still sturdy, headed by linebacker Brad Carr:
North Carolina lost stellar runner Mike Voight, but has Matt Kuppe back at quarterback and tackle Dee Hardison returning to head the defense. Duke features quarterback Nick Fairbanks as leader with 1,835 yards, and linebacker Carl McGee, one of the best in the league.
Clemson operates under new Coach Charley Pell, with quarterback Steve Fuller back to run the offense. James McDougall, the fourth freshman to attain the 1,000-yard mark in NCAA awards last year, returns as the key figure at Wake Forest.
Senior Johnny Evans is back at the quarterback slot for North Carolina State, which should have a potent offense keyed to 2,000 yards in the last two campaigns.
quarterback Jimmy Jordan, running back Larry Key and an overall strong receiving corps carry the hopes of continuing the comeback trail for Florida State. Tulane, Louisville and Southern Mississippi should be improved, but Miami, under new Coach Lou Saban, still faces a deadly schedule.
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THE KINSA S UNION
Guards
From page one
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
5
Fia., was named the top player on Florida's 20.5 points and 11.4 rebounds. He scored 20.5 points and 11.4 rebounds.
Owens said he might try Hurt, Crawford
Nam at perimeter positions. All are consid-
ered to be safe.
KU ALSO appears to have good depth and
KANSAS
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Reaching up
NeenKoigs, the Jayhawks' 6-10 forward, figures to be a domineering force under the basket at the University of Kansas sets its sights on a Big Eight championship. Following an 18-10 effort last season, head coach Ted Owens may shift his game from a face-to-face to a quicker, guard-oriented approach with the addition of top-flight guards.
Koenings, 8,10, three-year letterman from Goddard, was captain of last year's squail. Koenings has led the 'Hawks in field goal and free throw percentage the past two seasons and won an 10.9 average. His 197 rebounds were second on the squail.
"Ken is very interested in the team concept," Norwood said. "He is intelligent and a hardworker. Ken is a fine offensive player who plays very aggressive defense."
experience at center, where seniors Ken Koenings and Donnie Von Moore and Junior Paul Mokeski return.
VON MOORE, who returned last year after sitting out a year because of illness, averaged 7.1 points and pulled down 153 rebounds on the court. Moore, second on the team behind Koeniga.
"He has all the tools, he can jump well and plays good defense," Norwood said. "We hope he increases his quickness."
Mokeski, a 7-4 junior from Encino, Calif., missed eight weeks of the 1976-77 season because of a broken ankle. Mokeski was bothered with hamstring pulls as a freshman and has yet to play a full season. Last year, he averaged 6.1 points.
After the loss of Nobles, Owens is concerned about the forward spot.
"THAT'S THE area we know the least about," he said. "We are strong at guard and the pivot area, and we could come out very strong at the forward spot. It's just a question of developing a fundamentally sound forward."
The only returning forward is 6-7 sophomore Anderson, who appeared in six games.
The Jayhawks begin practice Oct. 15 in preparation for their opening Nov. 28 at home.
Basketball schedule
Staff Photo
KU
Nov. 28      Central Missouri State
Nov. 28      Central Missouri State
Nov. 28      Southern Methodist
Nov. 27      Murray State
Nov. 27      Fulton-Jacksonius
Dec. 10      Kentucky
Dec. 10      St. Louis
Dec. 10      at Oral Roberts
Dec. 10      at Oral Roberts (Lake Rock)
Dec. 7.50      Big Eight Holiday Tournament (at Kansas
Jan. 7      at Missouri
Jan. 7      at Oklahoma State
Jan. 14      Oklahoma
Jan. 21      Iowa State
Jan. 21      Kansas State
Jan. 21      at Nebraska
Jan. 28      Colorado
Feb. 1      Oklahoma State
Feb. 4      Oklahoma
Feb. 4      Missouri
Feb. 19      Iowa State
Feb. 28      Nebraska
Feb. 28      Arkansas
Feb. 38      First Round of Big Eight Post-Season
Mar. 3-4      Big Eight Post-Season Tournament (at
KU basketball coach Ted Owens fires instructions to his team.
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6
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk infield undergoes facelift
By JASON NUSS
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team, hoping to rebuild an infield that has lost three-fourths of last year's starters, signed eight players to letters-of-intention during the sum-
Gone from last year's infield are first baseman Carl Heinrich, second baseman Ron Macdonald and shortstop Jeff Watson. The Giants' leading hit at .311, the only returne,
MacDonald may be the most difficult to replace. He was last year's team MVP and second team All-Big Eight performer before he was drafted by the New York Mets in the 17th round. He signed with the New York Mets Class A farm system. He hit 134 bats, runs and hits, and finished with a 34 average, second highest on the team.
"ITS ABon if you can have a shortstop or second baseman who can hit as well as MacDonald," KU coach Floyd Temple said. "He's so hard, he's good at ball and nobody but wilt as well as he did."
Henrich, last year's captain and first baseman, hit 315 and earned full fielder.
Watson's eligibility expired last semester. He attended K-State for one semester before spending two years at Kansas City, Kansas. The student hit only 28 on year but drew 35 walks.
Also gone from last year's 22-13-1 team are catcher Brian Moyer, who transferred to Emporia Kansas State College, and pitcher Brian Rhodes and outfielder Mien Monslow who graduated. Moyer won 80 and led in earned runs for the team in home runs. Monslow finished with a 19 average but handled 87 chances without an error in center field.
THE JAYHAWKS, aided by eight new scholarships, signed four junior college admissions.
The increase in scholarships brings the total allotment for baseball to 13, the maximum number allowed by the NCAA. However, Temple was cautious in assessing the effect the increase in scholarships would have on his team this year.
"Just because you have more scholarships doesn't mean you'll and the players," Temple said. "It's just like if you throw a bat that it doesn't mean it's not mean that you'll get the biggest bass."
However, Temple said the increase in scholarships, along with other changes made in the program, could help make KU's program a leader in the conference.
TEMPLE SAID KU was considering building a new baseball stadium. The stadium, which would be funded by a surplus in the athletic department budget, would be built around the playing surface of Quigley Field. located south of Allen Field House.
Temple said there were three things essential to building a good baseball program.
"First is a good educational institution, which we've always had," he said. "KU is second to none in educational opportunities. Second is the finances for scholarships."
which we now have. And third is good facilities, which we're seeking to improve upon."
Temple said he had lost some recruiting battles because of KU's lack of facilities and baseball tradition. However, he said he had lost the ability to the attitude of KU officials toward baseball.
"CLYDE WALKER (KU's athletic director) wants to field the best possible program in all sports and it's evidenced by the desire for a new stadium and the complete refinishing of the dressing rooms." Temple said, "the rooming facility facilities are as good as anyone's."
Temple said the scholarship funds also provided a graduate assistant coach. Stan Hall, an assistant at Oklahoma Baptist University last year, will join the KU program to train students in his third base coaching responsibilities to concentrate on managing the club.
Temple used several of the new scholarships to sign infiltrators in hopes of filling the vacated spots. Four of the eight signees are infiltrators.
MONTY MARLIN, a transfer from Garden City Junior College; Steve Jeltz, a Lawrence High graduate, and Roger Worthington, a graduate in independence. Mo, have infield experience.
Brian Gray, from Newton High, may fill the graduation of first baseman Hirsten Bighur.
Marlin, a product of Derby High, started at shortstop for Garden City, the Region VI junior college champions. He hit .360 last year.
"It was very crucial that we sign Martin in view of the loss of Watson," Temple said. "He is a good fielder but we'll just have to see how he打 Big Eight pitching.
JELTZ' MAIN assets may be his speed and he stole. 33 of his first 34 attempts this summer for the Lawrence American team while compiling a 389 batting average.
"Steve has two pluches in a good arm and outstanding speed," Temple said. "He needs some gloves work but in time we feel he can develop into a good basketball player."
Temple also said he might switch Jeltz from shortstop to second base.
Riley, who started for Truman, the Missing Champions, could give the Hawks aways to play.
Gray led the Ark Valley league in hitting with a 459 average and RBIs with 21 in 19 games. He was a unanimous all-league selection, even though last year was his only year of high school baseball. He spent several springs playing tennis for Newton High.
TEMPLE ALSO landed outfieiders Leon Vickers from Ranger, Tex., Junior College; Vic Harris from Eastern Oklahoma Junior College; catcher Dan Graham from Raytown, Mo., and Dan St. Clair, a pitcher from Garden City Junior College.
Vickers will be transferring to KU after only one year at Ranger, where he hit .375. Temple hopes Vickers will add some hitting opportunities, which was "less than satisfaction."
Harris, has the potential to deliver power
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"St. Clair will add some depth to our pitching staff." Temple said. "Along with Dave Rusch, Terry Sutcliffe, Clay Christiansen, Rick Bogdan and Kevin Kerschen, St. Clair should fit in to give us a good crew of pitches."
Graham is a good defensive catcher with a sound arm, Temple said. The Raytown South High product hit .435 this summer in Kansas City's Casey Stengel League. Originally Temple had hoped Graham would enroll at a junior college before coming to KU, but after the loss of Moyer he signed Graham.
Temple thinks St. Clair, a right-handed pitcher from City Junior College, will take up some of the slack felt by the graduation of Brian Rhodes.
ST. CLARI compiled a 7-3 mark at American Christian College in Tulsa as a freshman and finished with an 11-2 record last year at Garden City.
Rusch and Sutcliffe led the Jayhawk staff with five wins appice. Kerschen posted a 2.81 ERA, tops on the team. Bodgman compiled a 3-0 mark, and Christiansen, a hard-hitting
The Jayhawks return several veterans who should provide balance. Ice, a Lawrence native who hit 351 last year, and senior catcher Andy Gilmor will be key players, Temple said. Gilmor set a school record with 31 RBIs and hit 292.
throwing sophomore, finished with a 3-5 record.
KU also is looking for Monty Hobbs to return to form. The senior outfielder was bothered by a bad knee and hit .220 in only 17 games last season.
"Usually we can count on picking up a few good walk-one. Temple said. They have it."
"You'll have to ask."
AL80 RETURNING from last year's outfield as sopromates Tony Scardino and Scot Wright, senior Stan Messner. Wright hit, 212 in 42 games and Scardino hit a more, 156 in 36 games. Messner saw duty both as a pitcher and right-fielder last year. Messner was 3-1 on the mount and hit, 125 at the plate.
temple also said he hoped that several walk-ons would help the team.
Temple said any KU student interested in trying out for the squad should report to Allen Field House at 4 p.m. next Wednesday.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, August 24, 1977
7
Men's coaches sign blue-chippers to help winter and spring sports
KU coaches in swimming, golf and gymnastics say they have completed a successful recruiting season by signing some of the best prospects available.
Head swimming coach Bill Spahn, in his first year at KU, signed nine high school recruits.
Heading the list are Kansas state champions Scott Carmichael, Olathe; Steve Graves, Wichita West, and Craig Pennizer of Oklahoma Southwest. In addition, a trio of leading out-of-state swimmers also signed with the Jayhawks: Kay Jerker of Mehlville High School in St. Louis and Omaha's Creighton triple duo of Bill Crampton and Rick詹姆斯。
"I think this can be considered an outstanding group of freshmen," Spahn said. "I think that is particularly true when you consider I came in late and really didn't get a chance to go out and beat the busies, I came in some of the top prospects in the Midwest."
ROUNDING OUT THE KU signers are sprint freestyle Car Taylor, from Wichita's Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, and medley teammate Mackenzie, a teammate of Grazer at Wichita West.
Carmichael was state diving champion.
Graves took the freestyle crown and his teammate Miller took the 100-back back.
Graves holds state records in the 200-ryd breaststroke and the 200-yd individual meet.
KERUTIS WAS considered to be one of the top sprint freestyleers in Missouri and the national champion at the Crampton, a prep school All-American, won the Nebraska state 100-yard butterfly crown, and Jenkins also was a leading butterfly and backstroke performer in Nebraska.
Hanna announced the signing of Bryan Norton, Salina Central; Jeff Masonhall, Wellington, and Jon Hall and D. R. Senseman, both of Wichita Southeast.
"I think all four can safely be considered to be among the top high school seniors in Kansas," Hama said. "I think it also is safe to say all four can help our program inmate
Golf coach John Hanna has made a near sweep of the top high school talent in the state, signing four of the state's leading prep outfitters for financial aid agreements.
NORTON, CONSIDERED to be the state's top player, shot a three-round total of 219 to win.
School All-American Tournament in Williamsburg, Va. Norton chose KU over the current national champions, the University of Houston.
Gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood signed two of the top prospects in Illinois high school gymnastics and five from Kansas to national letters of intent.
Norton finished second this year in the state 4A tournament and was a qualifier for the championship flight of the state men's amateur.
LOCKWOOD SIGNED Ron Ortner of Addison and Brad Boore of Homewood. Both hall from the suburban Chicago area, considered to be the nation's strongest high school gymnasium, finished sixth in Lockwood. Fourth finished sixth in Illinois state All-around competition.
Lockwood also landed the top all-around performer in Kansas, Marchall Kelley of Shawnee Mission North. Kelly set a new state prep record in the all-around early in the year, but missed the state meet because of a broken ankle.
Wichita South's pair of state champions, Bill Sebasan on the rings and parallel bars perform Mark Kearney, also signed with the champion Rich Kahn, Shawnee Mission East.
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8
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
KU Hall of Fame honors stars
A new entry can be made on the list of honors received by 70 current and former athletes and coaches at the University of Kansas: "Member of the KU Athletic Hall
rine nail, which honors outstanding individuals and teams, is being assembled in the lobbies and corridors of Allen Field House. The first section, featuring individual athletes, should be completed by Dec. 1.
The hall is the brainchild of Clyde Walker, KU athletic director. Walker began working on the hall when he came to KU to play football. He announced plans to make it a reality.
"We are hoping to have all paintings in football and basketball completed by Dec. 1," Walker said. "Our time schedule calls for the remainder to be completed by the fall of 1978. Right now I think we're a little ahead of schedule."
watts has finished almost half of the paintings, which are being hung on the field to display.
A COMMITTEE began drafting criteria for membership and artist Ted Watts of Oswego was commissioned to do paintings of those enshrined.
Getting into the hall is no easy task for an individual or team. Athletes in team sports—football, basketball and baseball—must be named All-American. And athletes in country, track, gymnastics, swimming, tennis and golf—must be NCAA champions.
Baseball teams that reach the College World Series also will be eligible. In other sports, teams must win an NCAA championship to be admitted.
FOOTBALL TEAMS that appear in postseason bowl games will be eligible for induction, Walker said, as will basketball teams that win an NCAA regional championship or National Invitational Tournament.
"The criteria are very demanding and some athletes who made fine contributions to KU sports won't be in the Hall of Fame," Walker said. "We feel the hall must have the highest standards both for individuals and team achievements.
GALE SAYERS
"When it's finished, I think we'll have the finest athletic display of all the universities in the world."
"A few people may get into the hall under
the awnings, but they have to do
what they really outstand them."
THE CRITERIA are stringent, but they can be bent in some cases. Don Baker, sports information director and assistant to Walker in developing the Hall of Fame, explained that some athletes who aren't All-American or NCAA champions can be mitten under a clause allowing statements that allows for special admittance.
Baker said the only two people in the hall under the special ruling were James Nai-smith, who invented basketball shortly before becoming a professor and coach at KU and Jim Bausch, who won the 1932 Olympic decathlon.
"YOU CAN GET the specialty clan isn't in a lot of flood people into the hall." Baker wrote.
Of the 70 athletes and coaches named to the hall, 10 played football, 26 basketball and three baseball, and 31 participated in track.
The football inductees include Otto Schnellbacher, an end on the 1947 team.
Rhea Postlinger, secretary at the KU ticket office, took a little time out to look over the newly hung portrait of Krui great Guitarist Sam '54; a portrait one of 70 that will hang in the museum.
Ray Evans, a halftack on the same team,
and Eric Riggs, a quarterback from the
Liberty Bowl team.
other familiar football names are Gale Hoadi Hadi, Bobbog Drouillard and John Zook
Joining Naismith in the Hall is another KU basketball coach, Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, who coached KU's 1952 NCAA championship team.
Baseball inductees are first baseman John Trumbold, second baseman Sterling Coward and outfielder McGrevy. Aaron Klockenberg, Nathan Shingham, Al Oster, Jim Ryun and Karl Saul.
THE LIST of basketball players wilt
Lovelette, will Chamberlain and Do Jo Wintle.
The youngest members of the hall are David Bluchter, Kevin Neill, Jay Wagner and Cliff Wiley, members of the 1977 NCAA championship indoor mile relay team.
Track also has provided two Hall of Fame coaches; B. Elleston, who led NCAA cham
pionship track teams in 1959 and 1960 and an NCAA championship cross country team in 1953; and Bob Timmons, current head coach, who has fielded two championship indoor track teams, an outdoor track champion and a cross country champion.
"WE'VE HAD some of the finest athletes in the world at the University of Kansas, and the Hall of Fame reflects their talent," said Sharon Hall of Fame that anybody can get into."
Paintings of individual athletes in the hall are being hung in the main east lobby and the north and south corridors of the field where they are played. It probably would go in the main east lobby.
There are no plans for a grand opening of the hall. Warner said, *Hatred* paintings will be held there.
THE HALL of Fame is being financed by the sale of a marble montage of well-known KU scenes and athletes. The montage, designed by Watts, is being sold for $250.
The 1977 senior class also donated $1,000 to the hall.
Intramurals offer potpourri
There is a bit of something for everybody
on the University of Kansas fall intramur-
al.
Students can pick from touch football,
table tennis, bike races, muddinton,
voleball, tennis, racquetball and simple
drop-in recreation at Robinson Gymnasium.
Those interested in touch football can attend an organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Robinson's south gymnasium. Plain will begin Sept. 7.
Singles, doubles and coeducational table tennis teams will be forming Sept. 10.
The date of an organizational meeting for intramural bike races will be announced later. The race will be four-person relays and individual races this year and will begin Sept. 18.
attend a meeting at 5 p.m. Sept. 15 in 208 Robinson   A coeducational tennis organization is scheduled for 5 matches. 22 in 208 and a tournament is planned for Sep. 26.
For those interested in badminton, there will be an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. Sept. 29 in 208 Robinson to prepare for a tournament and coeductional tournament Oct. 4-6.
Volleyball players looking for teams to play on can meet at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in Robinson's south gymnasium. Men's and women's volleyball teams will be formed Oct. 12, and play for both men's and women's leagues will begin Oct. 17.
Students interested in doubles tennis can
Coeudocalcation racquetball teams will begin forming Dec. 1, and play will start
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Timmons has 'good feeling'; new squad members to add depth
When Bob Timmons glances down his track roster this winter and next spring, he is sure it will reinforce the "good feeling" he now has about the team.
the discus and middle-distance teams that have been conspicuous mostly in their use. The discus has also
Timmons, the Jayhawk track coach, said a successful recruiting season brought much-needed and long-absent depth to the field. The team also expanded fields, and should bolster the jump area.
The folks returning were members of the squad which captured the Big Eight indoor title and an 11th consecutive outdoor championship last season.
"I think we recruiting this year went well. We've got a good feeling," Timmons said. "And we've got a lot of good folks returning."
Timmons said, "We added some to the burns."
But Timmons said he needed to pump up
So, splitting the two and a half full-ride scholarships among his recruits, Timmons brought in power where the 'Hawks "haven't had it before."
In the discus, Timmons signed junior college transfers Tracy Cook, of Hutchinson; and David Remmer, of Highland. Great Bend High School star Matt Friedman, whose 19-11 loss was as the third worst in the nation, signed a postpertition last spring, also signed with KU.
Veryl Crawford, who went 28 in the long jump and 51-11 in the triple jump two years ago as a freshman at Wichita State University to be KU from Garden City college junior program.
48.5 mile relay split. His best in the 800 is
1.49.2 and 1.48.1. m848 relay split.
Adding to middle-distance depth will be Lester Mickens, who will enroll in KA as a sophomore from Alameda, Calif., junior college. He owns a 46.6 in the 440 and has a
Lansing High School pole vaulter Frank Angelone set the National Olympic record of 16-4/3, the 11th best prep jump in U.S. history, and set a Kansas prep record of 15-4/3. Whacky Tails Scales, then at Lawrence High, set the previous mark of 16-4 in 1974.
Mark Malek, who finished sixth in the 1977 national junior college outdoor meet with a score of 3.25.
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
9
Tennis post to Kivisto; recruits to help squads
The KU men's and women's tennis teams now share a common coach. Tum Kivisto, former women's team tennis coach, was appointed this summer to head both teams.
He replaces former men's tennis coach Kirkland Gates.
Kivisto said his coaching tactics would be need to be gained to the differences in men's
There's more chance for an upset in men's competition, he said, because men's skills in a tournament generally are about equal. But some women on their "fitness and skills," he said.
"With men, the mental preparation is much more important than with women," he said. "With men, mental preparation is a necessity. It's how you live and die."
One of the first steps Kivisto took at the outset of his new job was to sign three recruits to both teams. He will be working to improve last season's outcome, which left the women's team tied for second in the big game and the men's team in third place.
The new players on the men's team are:
John Runnels, Topeka; Wayne Sewall,
Fla., and Diego Valencia, Peregrina,
Colo.
Kivisto had rated Runnels, a two-season state high school doubles champion from Topeka, as his number one recruit prospect. Runnels currently is one of the top eight Missouri Valley players after reaching in several local tournaments this summer.
Sewall, one of the top high school players in Florida, currently is ranked among the top 10 football players in the world.
Valencia, who played both first and second singles for Dade South Junior College in Miami last year, comes to KU as a freshman. He also KU on the Jayhawk's trip to Florida.
The three players signed to the women's team are: Bridget Gulfellow, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Ketterman, Kansas City, Kan; and Shari Schrafer, Wichita.
Ketterman won the Lawrence open tournament this summer.
Scharaffer placed second in both the Lawrence and Wichita tournaments.
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With the signing of two highly regarded recruits, Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, is hoping to guide her team into the top ranks of the Big Eight Conference.
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The two recruits, Lynette Woodard and Susan Chykistle, should pump new life into the Lady Jayhawks' outside shooting game, Washington said.
Woodard is a 6-4 forward out of Wichita North and is considered to be one of the finest women players ever come to out of the Kansas pre prepanks. She averaged 33 points and 20 rebounds a game while leading North in wins by 19. The BA state championship her senior year.
Gwen Bachman, a 6-11 recruit from Denver, will bring some additional height to a Kansas team that traditionally has relied on its jumping ability and quickness. Bachman will join Lisa Thomas, a 5-10 guard also from Denver.
Chylstek, a 5-10 forward from Grand Rapids, Mich., led the country in field goal percentage last year, hitting 66 percent of her attempts as a senior.
Washington said Woodward would be used primarily as a forward but she could be used in other roles.
Six members return from last year's squad, which finished fourth in the Big Eight. Coming back are Kelly Phipps, Wichita junior; Viette Sanders, Wichita junior; Adrian Mitchell, Lawrence junior; Karen Jamison, Kansas City. Ks junior; Karen Harret, Centralia, Mo, sophomore; and Susan Boussoux, C Iowa sohomore.
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Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
First title may be on the horizon, new women's golf coach ventures
By DAVID JOHNSON
Associate Sports Editor
Although he is reluctant to talk about it, Bill Schroeder says this year may be the beginning of big things for KU's women's golf team.
Schreeder, who replaces Nancy Bozer as women's golf coach, says he wants to be closed-lipped because "I'd prefer that people understand what we ve done rather than bear me say it."
Reluctant or not, Schroeder says that by
the season's end a team or an individual conference title will rest at KU.
"one or the other will be done this year," he said in a phone interview from the Shawnee Country Club in Topela. He will lead the game as a gold pilow when he coaches at KU.
THERE are two reasons for Schroeder's confidence: Most of last year's team, which finished second in the league, is now two of those returners are Beth Kooh and Nancy Hohns, who finished
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENE
first and fifth in the Kansas State Women's Championship tournament last June. Boozer later competed in an intercollegiate match in Hawaii and led for 20th annual 76-63 victory.
Beth Boozer is back after winning several amateur titles.
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However, there won't be any new golfers with scholarships on this year's team. The golf team received no new scholarships, so KU ended up empty-handed in the recruiting game. Nancy Boozer says the Lady Jayhawks lost two blue-chip in-state prospects to Oklahoma State University and Furman University.
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BUT SCHROEDER said he didn't think the dearth of new golfers this year would hurt KU's program in the future. He said a winning season would build a strong program at KU, and he hopes he will have the opportunity which to attract area athletes in the future.
Establishing a strong women's golf pro-
spective program does without hard work. Schroer调 adults.
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"The girls that have gone out for the team are 80 to 90 shooters," he said. "They haven't had serious instruction or a practice schedule, and I'm going to give them that."
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"I know what it takes to win championships."
Schroeder graduated from Western State College in Colorado, where he coached and competed on the golf team. He has been a golf pro for the last two years, and, since March, he has been working at the Shawnee Country Club.
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The team, which plays matches in the fall and spring, competes in its first tournament Sept. 19-21 in Oklahoma City. Schroeder said he hooded to begin practice next week.
Returning from last year's team are Boozer, Heins, Barbara Goalsbee, Charneil Hadi, Sharon Shogren, Pam Gutsche and Diane Nesser.
"I still want to work in a positive way with the program, maybe as an advisor," she said. "I think I can contribute more as a parent."
BOOZER SAID she resigned for a number of reasons, but mainly because she thought that she was involved in a conflict of interest because her daughter is on the team.
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Norwood's teams at Heights ran pressure man-to-man-defenses and used full-court presses. He described his offensives as "running down," which caused the players to slow down, "when necessary."
Norwood . . .
Charneil Hadl
He played ball as an All-City League guard at Wichita East, from which he graduated in 1852. After high school he was a junior college All-American at Arkansas City Junior College before transferring to Southwestern College at Winfield.
To Norwould, the major difference between coaching prep and college players is the maturity—physically and mentally—of collegiate athletes. But regardless of their age, Norwould said, "I intend to 'treat the man as an individual instead of as a tool.'"
From page one
"My philosophy is indicative of the way I plawed ball," he said.
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Tennis match opened to transsexual player
the USTA, explaining its earlier position, said: "On the basis of medical authority, the USTA has had reason to believe that it may retain some physical and competitive advantages.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rene Richards, the transsexual tennis player, last week won a year-long battle to enter the U.S. Open tournament in a decision that may ultimately allow her to play in any tennis event in the world.
The 42-year-old Richards, who underwent a sex-change operation in August 1975, attempted to enter the 1976 U.S. Open but was denied because she refused to take an Olympic-type sex chromosome test. This year, Richards decided to test the legality of that decision in court and received a favorable judgment.
The U.S. Tennis Association (USTA), according to a ruling from New York State Supreme Court Justice Alfred Asscione, said Richards can compete in the $420,000 tournament and play her in the main competition on his single singles, bypassing the qualification matches.
In a 13-page decision, Ascione said the test requirement was "grossly unfair, discriminatory and inequitable and violent of her rights" and added, "it seems clear defendants knowingly instituted this test for the sole purpose of preventing plantiff (Richards) from participating in the tournament."
There is a possibility, mentioned by the USTA, that this could affect future Olympic Games.
test, was a desirable screening process in determining sex for the purpose of injection.
The International Olympic Committee at present determines sexy by a test that includes a number of physical attributes.
Prevailing medical opinion is that no sex-change operation can change a person's Barrbody level. Therefore, transsexuals would always show up as males in such
Ascione last week issued a temporary injunction barring the USTA, the U.S. Open tournament committee and the Women's Tennis Association from excluding Richards from the competition because of an inability to pass the test.
And now that he's moved into the college ranks, Norwood said, he expects there will be more emphasis on producing winning games. "We're in part of the game, but can he handle it?"
recruit players with specialized skills.
Norwood said he doesn't see a great gap between individual high school and college students.
"I've got to handle it," he said. "It's my livelihood now."
“COACHING IN college is more scientific,” he said. “You have to make adjustments in a ball game for different situations.”
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Wednesday. August 24. 1977
University Daily Kansan
11
Sutter tops among baseball's workaholic pitchers
By ED SAINSBURY
By ED SAINSBURY
UPI Sports Writer
CHICAGO (IGU) — Bruce Sutter once was on the verge of retiring from baseball before being traded.
Instead, he persevered and is now the No. 1 candidate for Fireman of the Year in the State.
Sutter is the kind of relief pitcher who
Frazier wants another title shot
runs from the bulpen to the mound. He's the kind of pitcher who thrives on work, although some observers believe he has been overworked.
Regardless, Sutter, when healthy, gets the call when the Chicago Cubs are in a tight match and are on the run to impete supreme relief. Thus, he's pitched in one-many run games this season and has
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, who said a year ago he'd never fight again, now says he will—if Muhammadii all means what
"I wanna fight again," said Frazier. I love fight. I live 'em every day. I run. I train. I road workhere wherever I go with my family. I travel in the small group, The Smoking Joe Frazier Review.
"The only way I'd ever put the gloves on, and not hit, and if he Allhj it to me. I will take."
Ali seems perfectly willing to met that condition and that could mean Fravier's 14-month retirement may be approaching an end.
And All, thinking ahead to a possible fourth ring meeting between the pair, mentioned the possibility himself the other day in London.
Frazier, at 33 just one year younger than Ali, is ready to come out of retirement on one condition. The condition is that the fight would be with Ali and for the world
"I think I will have another two fights," he said, looking past his Sept. 29 date with Earnie Shavers. "The first one will be against the winner of the Ken Norton-Jimmy Young fight. I don't know what the next one will be, but I hear Joe Frazier wants to make a comeback and fight me, I think this would be a great fight."
been successful most of the time, witnessed by his 51st won lost record and 24 saves.
Suffer missed 12 days in July due to a back injury which produced a swelling in his right shoulder muscles. Returning to make a few appearances, the injury was aggrimated and now he is on his way to disabled list but in time to play the Cubs September playoff drive.
Frazier last fought on June 15, 1978. After George Foreman knocked him out in five rounds in the Nassau Coliseum at Union-Joiner Stadium, he said he'd never step into the ring again.
At the moment, Frazier weighs 227, less than three pounds more than he weighed for the Foreman fight. He says his weight would be no obrolen at all.
He told his wife and children, as well as the press, that that was for him.
"I made a commitment to my kids that I would try to stay out unless it was necessary," Frazier said. "I told them I would try to stay out as long as I could, but to make a long story short, if the champ feels I'm washed up and wants to give me a chance to live, then if he says the word, I'm ready. I wanna give the people one more great fight."
Frazier and Ali have fought three times, each a moneymaker.
For their first meeting in 1971 which resulted in Frazier keeping the heavyweight title on a 15-round decision, Ali was guaranteed $2.5 million; for their second one in 1974 when Ali took a 12-round victory. In 1975, Ali won their third fight in Manila in late 1975, Ali went home with $4 million after stopping Frazier in 14 rounds.
Sutter does not feel he was overworked and said the amount of time he spent on the project had been very low.
"I'm not tired," he said. "I can work almost every day. My arm gets tired once in a whale, but maybe that helps as much as it does the bit off a pitch and make it hard to hit."
Franks, too, doesn't believe his star reliever was overworked.
"I hope I have to use him," Franks said, because Sutter usually gets into action only when the Cubs are protecting a meager lead in late im ages.
inning from scratch," said the relief ace who loves his work. "Situations make no difference to me. I pitch the same way all the time, there are no soft touches. You can't relat
"Going out there with men on base in a close game is no harder than starting an
"I just go from day to day. How long can I be?
I don't know. It can end in two or three
days."
Sutter comes to the ballpark every morning or when wool, heat and ultra-sonic insulation are needed.
"The swelling's going down," he said, "So that's how I know it is better. But the doctor won't let me throw and I don't believe he will until I come off the disabled list.
“It’s frustrating to sit in the bulpen and watch the games because I want to be able to get up and throw and get in them and I know I can’t. I must I guess I must have to wait.”
Sutter's decision to stay in baseball was made in 1974 after elbow surgery. He couldn't throw as well as he thought he should, but Fred Martin, coaching in the Cubs farm system, encouraged him and helped him develop a forkball, which he
home runs.
The Lawrence municipal swimming pool will remain open during Labor Day, Sept. 5. The pool, at 8th and Kentucky streets, is open from 1:30 to p.m.
from Aug. 19 to Sep. 27, the pool will be open from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends.
Over the same stretch he has compiled a 1.06 earn run average and allowed 50 hits.
"It's not a forkball." Sutter said. "It's a solitary fighter fastball."
Pool to stay open until Labor Day
Veteran players expected to help KU field hockey
One evidence of his value came since he was put on the disabled list. The Cubs purchased reliever Dave Giusti from the Oakland A's for $100,000 and Franks said bluntly, "We'd have made no effort to get Giusti, if Sutter had been available."
Admission to the pool, which is operated by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for children.
Top players expected to return from both the varsity and junior varsity squads include Ann Levinson, Winchester, Mass., sophomore, left wing; Nana Goncalves, Owlswood; Ward, Parkhurst, Lafayette, La., sophomore, right wing; Mary Aston, Haven senior, left halfback; Donna Sullivan Kansas City, Kan., senior, center halfback; Karen Schneller, Maverick, St. Louis junior, Calee Gober, St. Louis junior, fullback, and Janet Ballard, Haviland senior, goalkeeper.
carried into the National League as his "out" pitch.
Whatever it is called, the ball drops almost into the dirt when it reaches the plate and batters rarely hit it hard, if at all. It has been used in the early 1900s to 2-3 innings, and he has allowed only four
"The competition will be stiffer," she said, mentioning Indiana and North Dakota State as two teams which had been added to the Lady Jawhaws schedule.
Beebe also expects to face improved Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska squads as well as Missouri, last year's conference champion.
If the squad is to improve on last year's 12-8 record it must depend heavily on battle-hardened veterans from both the variety and junior varsity teams, Beebe said. Field hockey is not funded for scholarships, so any new players coming out are walk-on's.
When they take the field this fall, the women's field hockey team will be an improved and more experienced team, accented by Dana Beebe, women's field hockey coach.
The team returns all but three players from last year's squad, which took second in the Big Eight Conference, and with another team coming out of Florida, they should be more competitive this year.
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Wednesdav. August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
13
Cities stop standing in line to host Olympic games
DUBLIN (UPI) — The bloodshed at Munich and the political wrangling that eclipsed even the spiraling costs at Montreal have made Olympic Games a prime candidate for a sudden, disastrous extinction.
But according to Lord Killian, president of the International Olympic Committee, the demise of the Olympics may come much sooner than when nobody offers to host the games any propto
"I think it would be unfortunate but possible that
"It would be unfortunate but possible that there would only be one city—an American city—bidding for the 1984 games. I think all the others, mainly for political and economic reasons, don't want to get in touch with the moment," Killian said in an interview.
"I think it would be unfortunate but possible that there would be only one city—an American city—bidding for the 1984 (summer) games."
York or New Orleans, with the U.S. Olympic Committee about to choose one of the three for its official backing. IOC sources tip Los Angeles as the heaviest favorite.
There were four candidates for the 1976 summer games, two for the 1980 version and now one. The arithmetic isn't lost on Killanin.
ON CCT 11, the bids for the 1984 Olympics will close, and while there is no shortage of candidates for the less expensive and politically calmer winter games, only one country appears ready to make a serious bid for the summer games.
The U.S. city will be Los Angeles, New
THE ESCALATING expense and the political hassles didn't frighten away Moscow or Lake Placid, and now the Soviet capital and the small New York State ski resort are finding out the problems that company a successful Olympic candidacy.
"I am watching Moscow very, very closely," Killinan said. "But so much can depend on the relationships of the major powers at the time. The first Carter impact would be a detrimental defeat. You can create the atmosphere in which the Games have to take place."
—Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee
Killinnan said that he was happy with the progress that each host was making but that there always would be problems. With Moscow, political considerations were a worry, while Lake Placid the values of television coverage had raised a major obstacle.
The U.S. Soviet rivalry was worrying in another respect, too.
"THERE is no doubt at all that Moscow is anxious to run the Games extremely well,
and there is no doubt after that that the United States will want to show that they can do them better. And that is where we have this terrifying competition between organizing committees instead of between athletes.
"We are powerless. We say there must be X number of sports over 17 days and accommodation for athletes, officials and staff. You say you must build a 10,000 seat stadium."
At Lake Placid, which is attempting to make the Winter Olympics smaller and easier to attend.
"I agree with Lake Placid that things should be simple, but they have got to be fresh."
Pacific placecs on development and funding are all very favorable, but there is this very big problem with the United States in that, for example, there is no state television company."
THE PROBLEM that has arisen is that a state network usually provides other companies around the world with pictures. But because of the particular problems of Lake Flacid's terrain, the expense will be greater than ABC, which has been awarded the contract.
The European Broadcasting Union has already said it won't pay the huge costs associated with getting the signal out of a cloud unless some compromise is reached.
Killinnan said the contract with ABC hadn't yet been signed. There appeared no danger that ABC would lose the contract, but he also said they very important issues had to be settled.
Some politicians have been eying the IOC rather recently, and a move by UNESCO to investigate the administration of the IOC is now in progress. Some ripples of alarm among IOC members.
"PEOPLE ARE very worried that UNESCO is going to take over everything. But I'm not worried because I believe the majority of the more sensible people realize that they can only cooperate and coordinate but not run sport," Killanin said.
"I if I felt that UNESCO was going to succeed in dominating sport on political grounds, I would be extremely worried don't think this is what sport is about."
Killinnan believes there have been two important changes since he became president in 1972. "I think Rule 26 (on amateurism) was the most important change, but now it is not spoken about," he said.
Was that because it was totally successful?" Not necessarily successful. I just thought it was really successful.
THE NEW rule has taken much of the hypocrisy from the definition of an amateur but still leaves room for major abuses, particularly in equipment sports such as diving. The New Rule will increase income of hundreds of thousands of dollars without the loss of amateur status.
"The other thing, which I have not been directly responsible for but have encouraged, is the development of the medical side. We have been able to coordinate a lot of things that other bodies have been unable to do. In this case, we have kerioid tests. We have pioneers in that."
Killinan's eight-year term of office will be up during the Moscow Olympics in 1800. Will he follow the example of Avery Bruntage, or OIC president, and seek another spell?
"There's a lot of pressure on me to run and, but my ulcer says 'No, eight years is enough.' I think there are an adequate years, and I still think eight years is enough, really."
Discover Us!
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK WITH:
HOTFOOT FESTIVAL
Echo Cliff
J.T. Cooke John Roller
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AUG. 24-27
The Lawrence Opera House
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for a never-dull fall fashion curriculum!
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the VILLAGE SET
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Open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m.
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
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because:
• Free Checking Accounts are Available
• Complete International Services and Foreign Student Accounts are welcomed
• There are two convenient locations to serve you—Downtown and Malls Shopping Center
The home of 'DOUG'!
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COUNTRY CLUB WEEK WITH:
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J.T. Cooke John Roller
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AUG. 24-27
The Lawrence Opera House
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Duds for '77
for a never-dull fall
fashion curriculum!
by h.i.s.
THOSE COOL
DENIM BLUES:
to school and on to the game...
sailor styled jeans team up
with a cozy-soff
plaid flannel shirt ...
topped by a
pouch pocketed jacket.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m.
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14
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
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WELCOME
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33
City Life
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence grew up around a thoroughfare now known as Massachusetts Street. Because of city commercial planning and the renewal project, the street remains the center of life for day-to-day Lawrence.
The area has an atmosphere of continuity, from the very old — reflected by such buildings as the Eidridge Hotel — to very modern lamp posts and store signs.
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
Vol.88,No.1
In 1972, the Lawrence City Commission approved a project to renovate Lawrence's central business district. Ten buildings were resurfaced, Trees, flowers and benches were installed along the sidewalk area, and several old buildings were refaced. The street itself was widened, and all new parking spaces were added for easier parking.
Bowersock Dam has ties with city's history
By JANE PIPER
Staff Writer
The Bowersock Dam and mill are familiar names closely tied to the economic growth of Lawrence. From the dam's troubled beginnings in 1872 to the current dilemma of how to maintain the mill site into a city hall, the dam area has played a large role in the history of Lawrence.
Started in 1872 by Orlando Darling, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, the original dam across the Kansas River proved to be a financial disaster for him as well as a constant drain on the city. In 1880, he and Darling's fortune were lost when an ice jam swept down the river shortly before Christmas 1873.
BOWERSOCK LATER BECAME president of the Lawrence National Bank, the law firm of McCormack & Lawrence Commercial Club. Bowersock was also the mayor of Lawrence from 1881 to 1905.
Although the dam was eventually completed in 1874, it was an unreliable power source, because of structural problems, until Justin D. Bowersock took control in
The dam later washed out and was rebuilt three times, but the original dam lasted until 1885. That was long enough to close the dam in 1906, and there were which had been Lawrence's only power
source for many years, and to consolidate
Douglas Countyour door null and the
address of our residence.
At one time the dam generated enough power to supply the city's electricity and to run the Bowersick Mills, the Consolidated Barbed Wire Co., an iron works, a shirt factory, a corn mill and the Lawrence Journal.
However, the original glory of the mill area has disappeared. In its place now stands a cluster of dilapidated buildings and orrain elevators.
**IRVING HILL.** Bowsersck son-in-law, took control of the dam and a family-owned paper company in 1901. His son and grandson, Justin Hill Sr., and Stephen Hill, West Eighth Street, are now the chief executives of the Power Co. and the Kansas Fireshield, Inc.
The Lawrence City Commission is studying the possibility of converting the present Closeout Carpet, Inc., building, 544 Massachusetts St., into a city hall.
THE CITY GAINED control of more than six acres of Bowersock land last April after signing an agreement that replaced the 165-year-old Daring lease. The contract gave the city the option of maintaining the Bowersock Dam.
Lawrence can also gain ownership of the dam, a maintenance shop and a backyard. Lawrence buoy-owered
the city must decide within six months whether it wants to locate the city hall there. If it does, the price for the land is $1. If not, the cost is $25,000.
Commissioners have envisioned a city hall that would tie into the Riverfront Park. The river, dam and the powerhouse would be visual attractions.
architecture, and his architectural firm,
Design Build, designed a preliminary city
last spring. Gould said he hoped the city
pushed the historic link to the
Kansas River.
Ideals, violence are city's roots
The section of Massachusetts Street adjacent to the Bowersock Mill was the only block in the central business district untouched by a 1972 renewal project.
By DIANE WOLKOW
Robert Gould, assistant professor of
Staff Writer
Today Lawrence is known to most Kansans—and to those other Americans who have heart of it—as the home of the University of Kansas. However, Lawrence is one of the national importance focal point of one of the best bitesstests in U.S. history.
Until the Kansas-Nebrasa act of 1854, Kansas territory was an Indian reservation. Passage of the act meant that the scattered landowners could vote in a popular vote whether to become a slave or free state. At that time, the free and slave states divided but Kansas' decision was a key issuance.
Pro-slavery settlers from the Southern Missouri immediately moved into the Kansas Territory. Within a few weeks, abolitionist supporters in the state began to realize that Kansas was under slavery.
THE NEW ENGLAND Emigrant Aid Society was formed from this earlier group. Its avowed goal was to assist emigration to the Netherlands, by concentrating action, the procurement of cheap transportation, the erection of mills and necessary machinery, the establishment of a press and any other assistance provided to concentration of energy and capital could afford.
A Mr. El Thayer of Worcester, Mass., suggested organizing an immigration to Kansas. He had previously organized the group to create a purpose was to create pro-freeedom public opinion by encouraging the settlement of border areas and legal voters in un-decided territories.
Two men were sent ahead to explore the territory and select a suitable site for settlement. On July 17, 1854, a carefully group of 29 men followed the scouts to Kames.
Amos A. Lawrence of Boston was appointed one of three trustees of the society.
The decision to build a city hall hinges on the outcome of a mortgage securitisation suit against the Hills, who were tempted to gain control of the eastern 10 acres for the Hills as individuals instead of homeowners.
A SECOND GROUP of 67 settlers left for Lawrence and arrived instead with 114 people. Lawrence, as an association, was founded.
At that time the town was called Wakarusa, meaning "hip deep," for lack of a better name. Since the association had no body of laws, Maine's state law was adopted. Included in the body of laws was one providing for prohibition.
On the first of October, a town meeting was called to name the town. Several motions were made, and finally one motion passed. A law was made. Amos A. Lawrence, "first to honor Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, both as an individual and officer of the company, and second, because the name sounded well and had no bad odor attached to it in any part of the city."
Massachusetts' land was plotted, and lots were laid out. Land was reserved for a college, schools, state buildings and other services. By the time the second party had gone to court, many residents on the hill. It was known as the Astor House and was a place of considerable contempt.
The first election in Kansas was held in nearby Douglas for a delegate to the U.S. Congress. Foreshadowing events, the town of 50 people turned in 285 votes and a proslavery candidate won with over one-half his supporters coming from Missouri.
By March 1855, Lawrence was a growing and prosperous town of 369 voters.
The second elections, for a state legislature, were also dubious. Missourians in Kansas for the day, and many of the legislators elected were from that state. The
THE MOTION CARRIED by a large majority, and the name Lawrence was inserted in the blank on the town council's $10,000 for establishing a state university.
FOLLOWING THE outcome of the trial.
owned land in 50 years if the city wants to buy it.
the river. One of the men in the raid was Douglas County Sheriff Samuel Jones, who fired a cannon into the Free State Hotel, burning it to the ground.
In July 1857, a city charter was adopted to define the county town and ordinances. The governor was tasked with reasonable and placed the town under marital law. Troops were dispatched to the town.
FREE-STATE KANSANS held their own meeting in Topeka and set up their own legislature. They elected two free-states to the state legislature, but refused to recognize the earlier election.
governor could do little about it without endangering his life, so the legislature held him in a prison cell. The Missouri statutes, which provided that anyone who by word or deed aided in the escape of a slave should die. This also meant that any person convicted on pro-slavery stance was subject to a full test.
Tension between free and slave state supporters mounted, and subsequent series of events led to a raid on Lawrence by proslavery sympathizers. The town was pillaged, the three free-state newspapers were ransacked and their presses thrown in
A retaliatory raid on Jones's men was lead by abolitionist John Brown. Later the free-staters gained the political lead in the state.
In 1857, Lawrence welled with a rush of new immigrants. A few were pro-slavers anxious to swing the vote back their way; most were free-slaters.
See IDEALS page 12
THE BAY BRIDGE
Water work
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
This cable car, suspend alongside the Bowersock dam south of Sixth and Massachusetts streets, is used to reach panels that
restrict water flow through the dam. Water collects behind the panels during low river stages to provide part of the city's water supply.
J. H. R.
William Clarke Quantrill dressed in the uniform of a Confederate officer. (photograph courtesy of the Kansas State Historical Society).
Quantrill wrote history in blood
August 21, 1863 . . . just before dawn . . . The guerrillas surprised the town . . .
They stayed only four hours . . . "The dead lay along the street . . . some could
not be recognized . . ."
By KEVIN KIOUS
Staff Writers
and
LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN
Staff Waiters
William Clarke Quantrill and his band of raiders sacked Lawrence early on the morning of August 21, 1863, burning most of the buildings, pillaging the rest and killing 143 men and boys.
Last Sunday marked the 114th anniversary of Quantrill's raid on Lawrence—a bloody chapter in the war. A few months later, he died.
Because Lawrence had been the center for free state activity in Kansas, it aroused the enmity of pro-slavery activists. Riding parties from the Lawrence area to the rural communities towns, and these attacks brought pro-repugnance action.
Lawrence was attacked in 1856 by pro-slavery
patriarcher who cooted him and burned the Friese
later in the latter.
QUANTRILLE WAS A confederate captain, notorious as the leader of a band of conquered guerrillas. A warrior, he is known for his bravery.
The state became known as "Bleeding Kansas."
RAPHAEL LEVINE
A New York City artist's idea of a scene from Quantrill's sound on Lawrence, August 21, 1983. This
drawing appeared in Leslie's on September 12,
1835. Illustration of the Kansas State
Beehive, topoed.
swear that he would destroy the town in retaliation for the attacks on Missouri by free-state raiders.
Residents of Lawrence had heard of Quannill's boast, but they felt sure that ample warning of any impending attack would be given before pro-slavery leaders sent the 40 miles from the Missouri border to the town.
Quantrill began to gather his forces on August 15,
1863. He intended to make his word good.
On the afternoon of August 20, 1863, Quantrill and a
团 of about 300 men crossed the line on a map.
The pro-slavery regiment regiment Lawrence just before dawn. Approaching from the east, they stopped inside a building.
WORD OF THE 'RAIDERS' movements reached the U.S. Army headquarters in Kansas City about 9 that evening, and 250 U.S. troops were dispatched to overtake Quantillii's group.
Quantrill and his men moved unhurtly toward a treemesh, killing suspected free-stater supporters at farm
The men assembled and then charged their horses northwest toward the downtown area. They killed 17 members of a 24-man company of Kansas 14th Reiment recruits who were camped near the city.
When the raiders were in front of the Eldridge Hotel, they stopped firing. Although they had expected the townpeople to defend themselves, not one shot had been fired in retaliation.
NEAR 11TH AND Rhode Island street, Quantrill ordered some of his men to surround the central portion of town. The rest of the band rode west to Massachusetts Street, where they turned north toward the river. The men on horseback rode through downtown, firing at every man they saw.
Quantrill's plan apparently defined the Eldridge Hotel as the clubbed venue and called for the raiders to set up a rink and build a wading pool.
An eastern newspaperman who was a guest at the hotel waved a white flag of surrender from a window. The guests in the hotel asked for safety in return for surrendering the building.
Quantrill agreed.
BY THIS TIME, most of the Lawrence residents were aware that the raid was going on. Many reside assumed they would remain unharmed because they had not been involved in the anti-slavery movement.
This raid was to be different.
The standard procedure in a such a raid was to loot and burn a few buildings and kill a small number of
Quantrill's objective on this raid was to kill every male citizen of the town.
The Eldridge guests were marched to the city hotel near the river.
In the meantime, one group of raiders moved down Massachusetts Street, systematically robbing and looting the stores, killing the owners and equipping themselves with new clothing and supplies.
TWO OTHER GROUPS covered the areas east and west of Massachusetts Street. The groups were further divided into regiments of six to eight men. Each of these smaller groups had assigned tasks and carried out a hurdle.
The raiders generally killed all the men and boys they found in the city, although some were snared.
Businesses were burned, houses were looted and women were robbed of their jewelry.
Smoke and flames rose from an area of town from New Hampshire Street west to Kentucky Street and
Rocky Mountain Road.
WITHIN THAT AREA of town, 150 houses were destroyed. Fifty others were partially damaged. Many downtown buildings had been destroyed. Property loss was estimated at $1.5 million.
Quantrill and his men loaded their body on their horses and the wounded city.
They had killed 143 men and boys. Twenty more were wounded.
The guests at the Eldridge had not been harmed, although the hotel was burned by Quantrill's men.
although the hotel was burned by Quinn's men.
Survivors began to emerge from their hiding places.
Survive begins. One on the other recorded the scene: "The dead lay all along the street, some of them so charred that they could not be recognized and could scarcely be taken up. Here and there among the embs could be seen the bones of those who perished in the buildings; the sickening odor of burning flesh was oppressive."
It was 9 o'clock in the morning.
Quantrill's own story came to end in battle
Thirty-five men who survived Quantrill's raid on Lawrence formed a posse to pursue the guerrilla band. As they reached Quantrill's troops they were joined by part of the U.S. forces, commanded by Maj. Preston B.
The Lawrence group returned to town while the soldiers regrouped and continued their pursuit of the
Quantrill and his men managed to evade most of the forces that were pursuing him. There was a small skirmish at Paola but Quantrill made his way back to Missouri.
On May 10, 1865, Quantrill wounded in a battle with Union guerrillas at Wakefield in Spencer County,
He was taken to Louisville where he died June 6, 1865.
2
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Homes pass test of time
Stone spans the centuries
By LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN
Staff Writer
When Kansas settlers began to establish permanent communities more than 100 years ago, they used native wood and limestone as building materials. Although limestone was the most common today, many 19th century limestone buildings are still in use throughout the state.
According to David Grisfe, a researcher at the Kansas Geological Survey, limestone's properties are still holding their own against more modern building alter-
Limestone is durable, requires little maintenance and has energy-conserving properties that make it a favorite.
10
Line drawing by WALTER R. WRIGHT
building material today as it was a century ago. Grisfa said.
"When we have a long hot spell, the stone gets warm," she said. "But most days when it's hot out, it's cool when you step into the house."
"STONE DOESN'T NEED staining,
painting or shingling," Grisela said, "and stone buildings are usually insulated as well as or better than structures built with
Mrs. Hanna said the 15-inch thick walls of her home offered protection from heat and cold. The home has been furred—that is, a small air space was left between the outer limestone wall and the inside wall where the windows were placed. The air serves as additional insulation.
THE LIMESTONE HOME of Clay and Margaret Sutton at B72 Tennessee SL. was built about 115 years ago. A wood addition to the design of the house was completed shortly after 1912.
Grisafis has written a booklet "Kansas Building Limestone," which discusses the role limestone has played in Kansas history and development of the land, structure, and description of limestone in the state.
Mrs. Hove Hanna has lived in her limestone house at 800 Louisiana SL, since 1932. The house was built in 1864. She said the house is most of the year, even during the summer.
Because of this addition, the Suttons have been able to compare the difference between stone and wood. The front of the house has more windows than his summer than the back, Mrs. Sutton said.
"The house is very solid," she said, "and it is very energy efficient. The insulation is good."
Haskell Indian college reflects heritage in classroom activities
Classes taught in Indian heritage and history, combined with traditional skills, are among the things students receive at Hassell Indian high school.
Haskell's $25-acre campus, a national landmark, is located southwest of Kansas University on Hwy. K-10.
The college is one of two federally funded junior colleges in the United States set up for Americans of Indian descent.
One of the school's traditional activities is an annual pow-wow, with Indian consumes, dancing and tepeeers. In the past, the pow-wow was part of the tradition.
The college is equipped with a 10,000-seat football stadium, a student union, tennis and basketball courts, an auditorium, a church and many recreational facilities.
WHEN COMPARED with KU, Haskell seems small in physical facilities, area and curriculum, but comparisons are unfair because of the different goals and missions of the two schools, Galluzzi has said.
our unenlistment thing is the number of public, well-advertised notions that to unenlisted are unattended by KU," Gallucci said.
According to Gallucci, Haskell's facilities are comparable to other junior colleges.
In past years, efforts by Haskell administrators to balance course offerings have resulted in an expanded liberal arts and humanities program. Previously, Haskell was primarily vocation-technical college.
Founded in 1884, Haskell originally taught only first through fifth grades. It changed to a post high school in 1962 and the last high school class was graduated in 1965. State accreditation occurred in 1970, and since then the college has expanded.
WE HAVE TRIED to achieve a balanced program." Gallucci has said, "We want students to have the option of going either way."
Haskell is administered by a federal Board of Regents from within the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). Although it is publicly financed,
nassent is more like a private institution than KU in its enrollment and funding.
About 1,000 students are enrolled at Haskell, most of them from reservations in the north-central and midwestern parts of the
Students are not classified as in-state and out-of-state because of the technology, Tuition, books, and room and board are provided students.
The bulletin also stated that any Haskell student must be at least one-quarter Indian blood and be eligible for BIA benefits.
ACCORDING TO A college bulletin, the junior college was established to provide government to partially fulfill treaty obligations of the United States to Japan.
Gallucci said that Haskell students had pride in both the college activities and their heritage.
"Haskell is a story of men and women whose roots are truly American." the bulletin said.
Haskell has been virtually ignored by KU, Galluzzi said.
A 1973 Kansas poll showed that Haskell students perceived KU students as 'rich, upper class smoobs'. The poll also showed that Haskell felt it was overlooked by most segments of the Lawrence community.
FORMER HASKELL students have said that there was little interaction between KU and the Indian students, although there was more contact between the institutions in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
One Haskell student, Ron Tobelt, has said the reasons a Haskell student and a KU student attended college are fundamentally off-
To an Indian, he said, a college education meant the possibility of escaping the reservation or of being able to contribute something to the community.
In contrast, a college education to a KU student is more or less automatic, Tebet said.
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"Labor costs are more expensive that the material itself," Grisfea said. "The real savings of using stone begin offsetting the initial cost once the house or building is built."
According to Grisfe, a limestone house will be more expensive initially than a house built with conventional materials, but limestone pays off in the long run.
Mrs. Sutton said, "Our heating costs during the winter were very reasonable and during this hot weather we can close the windows and keep the house is comfortable when we come home."
Grisaf said that heat transfer was greater through limestone than through wood for a given thickness. Wood exterior, however, are usually thin compared with stone exterior. In view of potential fuel shortages and acid rain, it is important that stone's properties of energy conservation make it an attractive building material for modern consideration.
Grisafe said that it would cost a homebuyer $3,000 to have an all-stone exterior around a 3-bedroom ranch-style home. Of the $3,000, approximated by the cost of the stone and the remaining $3,000 (60 per cent) would be for the cost of construction.
A STONEMASON CHARGES more than a general contractor using wood or a brick-mason building with conventional brick, Grisafle said, because stone is more irregularly shaped and is harder to work with than other materials.
Watkins Museum reflects the history of Lawrence; it's a history all by itself
An exhibit of nineteenth century folk architecture of the central Great Plains will open in September in Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
September in Waukee Community museum, 10 Massachusetts Ave.
The exhibit will contain numerous artifacts from the pioneer days at the turn of the century.
The exhibit, which is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and the University of Kansas, will stress the resourceful creativity of area settlers, from sod houses to ingenuous use of indigenous stone.
Ann Claussen, museum director, said the exhibit would be shown on the third floor of the museum. It is part of a series of changing displays concerning history as applied to the area.
Clausen said many displays for the exhibitions were to be furnished by track-reel exhibits. He also installed a 1920 Milburn electric car and two bank vaults, each with hand-painted scenes on the door.
Also on display is a large doll house built around 1878 by Isaac Newton Van Hoeson, for his two daughters, Van Hoseon was the mayor of Lawrence.
Clausen said that she considered the history of the building as interesting as many of its exhibits.
J. B. Wattins, owner and president of the bank, was a native of Illinois. He owned a mortgage company on the bank's third floor and had a small, secluded room in the attic.
She said the building, originally the Watkins National Bank, was completed in 1888 at a cost of $100,000. It was said to be the most magnificent building west of the Mississippi river.
The building contains eight varieties of marble and has three stained glass windows. Numerous examples of detailed craftsmanship are evident throughout the structure, Chimney, Bannister, Window, Mirror, Gates.
When Watkins died in the late 1920s, his wife, Elizabeth Mattkins, donated the building to the city of Lawrence. The bank had previously merged with another city bank.
outlining to the city or Lawrencet. The Bank徙移彼前 they got another city office.
The building was used by the city, Clausen said, until 1910 when the city moved its offices to
renovate the building, Claiborne said.
At an estimated cost of $200,000, since what it had originally cost, the building was restored to meet the needs of the Working Community Museum.
In 1973, local groups and interested citizens banded together to raise enough money to renovate the building. Clausen said.
Clausen said that a collection of historical items from 43 years were moved to the building from storage in the basement of the police station.
from South George in the deposition of the police station. In the fall of 1875, the museum opened. It is now, according to Clausen, operated by the Douglas County Historical Society and receives about 40 per cent of its funding from county mill levies.
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4
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Kaw bridges progress
The automobiles that cross the Kansas River on Massachusetts Street every day will have a new bridge in November, according to Ron Anderson of Anderson Construction Co. Holton, contractors for the bridge.
Co., Holton, contractors for the bridge.
The $1.8 million structure, which spans the Kansas River at Vermont Street, is being built next to the old Massachusetts Street bridge and will be used for both north and south traffic until a second bridge can be built.
traffic in the first bridge is completed, the old Massachusetts Street bridge, which was built in 1912, will be torn down and work on the second bridge will begin.
The old bridge has been closed to heavy traffic, restricting any vehicle with a load of more than eight tons. A state highway department survey last spring indicated that more than 18,000 automobiles crossed the bridge each day.
The second bridge, costing $1.9 million, is scheduled for completion in late 1979 or early
1979. Anderson said.
1979, Anderan said.
When both bridges are completed, each will have two lanes of traffic. Massachusetts Street both bridges and Vermont River going south.
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Neighborhoods affect city plans
that wounded city commissioners directed the Lawrence-Douglas County planning staff to develop growth plans for several city neighborhoods. Pinkney, the neighborhood surrounding Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Oread, the neighborhood east of the University campus, were given priority.
Lawrence neighborhood associations have recently become involved in formulating plans that would clearly outline the expansion and future land use in their areas of the city.
By JANE PIPER Staff Writer
Staff Writer
ACCORDING TO JAMES HEWITT, planner II, the plans haven't been started yet because of personnel shortages on the planning staff. He said the Pinckney neighborhood planning would begin when the city hired a long range planner, which should be before Sept. 1.
during when the city hired a long-range panel, which described "The neighborhood associations will be directly involved," he said. "We (the planning staff) will work with them quite a bit. In a major way, they will determine how the final plan turns out."
chobios.
"We needed the general guide, before we could start on the specifics." Hewitt explained.
Following completion, the plans will supplement the city's Plan 95, a comprehensive growth plan for Lawrence through 1995. Plan 95 charts expected population fluctuations over the next 20 years, outlines industrial growth, transportation and housing needs, parks and schools.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD plans, which will outline direction of growth, will incorporate information about current land use, traffic flow, utility use, drainage and landscaping. They would serve as guidelines, not law.
... serve as guildmen, so they would all set up some goals, objectives and policies." Hewit said. "That's what we're working for."
He said each neighborhood would eventually have a unique growth plan. He said Pinchley's school would deal with the hospital, while Oreedneighborhood's would include the University and much student housing and old West Lawrence would attempt to preserve historic sites.
historic sites
Part of the planning staff's job will be to identify areas suitable for new housing or the redevelopment existing housing. Hewitt said. The staff will also make recommendations to the city commission about zoning changes and possible financing methods, but the commission must make the final decision on proposed changes, he said.
make the final decision for proposed changes, we said.
Much of the research for the Pinkney neighborhood plan has already been completed. The planning commission, in cooperation with the hospital, has already identified eight areas around the hospital that are suitable for doctors' offices.
Hewitt predicted, however, that completion of the plan would take several months. He said later plans would be completed more quickly, after the staff has gained experience.
The agencies and services that are available to University of Kansas students in Lawrence are prolific. These agencies offer emergency food, clothing, legal assistance, drug and birth control information and counseling.
Community services are prolific
Many of these agencies depend on volunteers to serve not only the University but also the city of Lawrence.
Volunteer Clearing House, 114-B Kansas Union and in the Red Cross Wing of the Community Center, refers volunteers to 50 agencies in Lawrence. These agencies include ECKAN, United Wheels Program, Penn House and Ballard Center. These agencies educate elderly, elderly and inaped persons. The offices work together under one board of directors and try to match the volunteer's interests to the agencies' needs.
ECKAN MULTIPURPOSE Center, 1201 E. Thirteenth is designed to meet the needs of low-income and elderly persons. The center winterizes houses and makes home
repairs. It also offers classes for persons studying for the General Equivalency Development test.
United Wheels Program is designed for low-income people who need a ride. It is for specialized emergency use and is not a free ride for students.
Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., provides emergency food, clothing, medicine, household items and furniture to low-income persons and welfare recipients. The supplies are either free or provided at a nominal cost, depending on availability. It also offers counseling and emergency transportation for welfare recipients.
Penn House can help to obtain low-cost legal assistance.
BALLARD COMMUNITY Center, 708 Elm St., provides a variety of services, primary care and emergency com-
flict. Services include emergency clotting, housing and day care services.
Headquarters, Inc., 1602 Massachusetts St,
is开24 hours, seven days a week.
This agency maintains a 24-hour hotline and a walk-in facility staffed by paraprofessionals on information on both prescription and street drugs and birth control information.
Headquarters also offers guided affective imagery and bio-feedback. Both are methods for self-growth and non-drug altered states of consciousness.
BERT NASH Mental Health Clinic, Fourth and Missouri streets, provides mental health services to residents of Douglas County. The clinic deals with all kinds of psychological, personal, emotional and family problems for people on annual Fees are on a basis of number of dependents. No one will be turned away for lack of money.
Consumer Affairs Association, 118 Kansas Union, handles general consumer complaints and landlord tenant disputes. The agency also maintains consumer buying information on such things as housing, tires and automobiles. It also assists persons working through small claims court or can refer the consumer to other sources of help.
For Pinckney neighborhood residents — first on the list to receive a neighborhood plan—a comprehensive growth plan is their neighborhood would be a welcome relief from urban stress.
"Our biggest problem is the expansion of the hospital and its facilities," Mona McCoy, president of the Pincock Neighborhood Association, said recently. "The chief complaint now is that housing is taken out with every new addition. It drives people out of the neighborhood. We'd like to have some concrete plans."
MCCOY SAID THE MOST important requirement of the neighborhood plan was that it should have as little impact as possible on good housing already existing. She said housing preservation could be accomplished through careful zoning.
Zoning recommendations are also a top priority of the Oread Neighborhood Association, according to James Flynn, its president. He said the association hoped to rezone the neighborhood, which is now zoned predominantly for residential-dormitory, a high density classification.
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A major goal of the association, he said, was to maintain the current population diversity of the neighborhood. Many houses in the area are occupied by KU students.
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"We will also encourage people to maintain and upgrade the older residences," Flynn said. "MUCH OF THE INITIAL research needed to develop growth plans was done in a 1972 study. The Lawrence Area Neighborhood Analyses," prepared by the city's planning staff and the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies at KU. The study identified the nature, cause and extent of blight within each neighborhood and recommended solutions. Heavy emphasis was placed on housing.
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Another outgrowth of the study, and one that is outlined as a policy in Plan 96, is that every housing unit in the city is regarded as a basic resource. The deterioration or removal of houses is to be regarded as a negative impact on the city, the report said. It is a policy that has met with the approval of the neighborhood associations.
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READ
In 1863 Lawrence was raviled by Quantrill's pro-slavery raiders. This photograph, taken in 1868 or 1869, facing south from what is now 9th and Massachusetts streets, shows the business district apparently fully recovered. (Photo courtesy of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.)
POTTER'S HOME
The first house in Lawrence was built in 1854 and sold to the Emigrant Aid Society. It was destroyed in 1881. (Photo courtesy of the Elizabeth B. Walkins Community Museum.)
...
PARK STREET TRAIN
1908
In 1904 a group of Lawrence residents proudly posed with the city's first electric street car. (Photo courtesy of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.)
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
BROADWAY
This 1915 photograph, facing south from 10th and Massachusetts streets, shows many signs of city improvement. Among these are paved streets, sidewalks and electric street cars. (Photo courtesy of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.)
VIEWS OF LAWRENCE.
---
...
Taken in 1903, this scene of the Kansas River from the west, shows the Bowersock Mill and the Kansas River Bridge. The bridge washed out in a flood that year. (Photo courtesy of the Kansas Collection, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas.)
Story by Diane Wolkow
The Lawrence Toll Bridge, which was begun in 1863 before Quantrill's raid, was completed one year later, even though one of its contractors and one of its workmen were killed in the raid. Lawrence City also was completed that year.
Before Lawrence was a decade old, it was raided and burned twice. After the buildings destroyed by the second raid were replaced, the city entered a 10-year boom. Population increased, and the city became a wave of railroad building enthusiasm.
The tolli bridge was the source of many town disputes. Citizens demanded that the tolli should be abolished. A steam ferry went into competition with the bridge and ripped it off the 25 cents on each way. Taking the ferry was also faster than riding a horse-drawn wagon across the bridge.
A dam across the river was completed in 1874. It supplied the city's electricity for many years, and until the advent of refrigerators, it supplied Lawrence households with ice du.ng the winter months.
In the 1860s, limestone houses were built, and later at the turn of the century, elaborate wooden houses with cupolas and lattice work.
In 1903, a flood ravaged Lawrence; in
1912, a tornado destroyed many homes
and buildings.
In the 1870s, Lawrence also felt a need for a city jail. The first one was built on the corner of Eighth and Vermont streets.
The first house in Lawrence, built in 1854, was hardly a house at all. It was made of logs and wasn't even a good specimen of a log cabin.
Still Lawrence built on.
Today the Lawrence neighborhood are a mixture of old and new. The elaborate old houses still stand. Some are well kept and inhabited by Lawrence residents. Others are dilapidated and known as run-down houses. Many of the old houses are modern apartment buildings and newly built suburban homes.
More of Lawrence's historic character is retained in the downtown area, where renovation programs have been going on since 1772. The city's oldest plumbing, which extends through 1995, is dedicated to the preservation of the unique character of Lawrence.
Lawrence, Kansas, July 27, 1977, facing southwest.
Photograph by Kent Van Hoesen
1.
6
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Students keep city busy meeting utility requests
turn-ons and turn-offs, accord to instructions, bring materials to the beginning and end of University semesters create large volumes of customer orders in short periods of time. Students are encouraged to beat the rush by arranging for utilities as early as possible so they will be assured of service by the time they move in.
early as possible so they can be on the job. WISDOM has its own police department, the KU student may often come into contact with the Lawrence Police, another city service.
The department's detective division works to reduce crime, as well as to increase the number of crimes solved and to recover stolen property. Police are trained in crime prevention techniques. Programs to reduce criminal activity have been instituted, and effects to inform the public of criminal activity have been made.
THE PARKING METER program, also within the police department, includes meter and "regulated meter, maintenance and meter collections and deposits.
zone enforcement, meter maintenance, the Department of Animal Control, a division of the Police Department, impounds loose animal bile cases and all animals are properly vaccinated. Employees also investigate animal bile cases and import and quarantine suspected rabid animals. The department prosecutes animal owners in court for violations of the Animal Control Ordinance.
The Fire Department works from three locations in the city to protect Lawrence citizens' lives and property from fire, windstorms, floods, explosions or other disasters. It also provides rescue operations to aid drowning, electrocution, vehicle collision and other accident victims.
THE FIRE PREVENTION section of the Department is responsible for preventing fires. It inspects buildings and land parcels and enforces local ordinances. It also investigates the causes and origins of fires and has a fire prevention program. Evidence and reports on the cause of every fire are provided to the proper authorities by the department if arson or crime is suspected.
Another city service, the Building Inspection Department, develops and enforces protective codes and ordinances that stress safety and the long life of buildings under construction. The department also inspects delapidated and deteriorating structures.
THE ENGINEERING DIVISION of the Department of Public Works engineer surveys, inspects and tests streets, alleyways, sidewalks, drive approaches and drainage facades in the city. The Street Maintenance Division maintains and repairs street and resurface straits for traffic control signals, cleans streets and clears them of snow or storm sewers.
contains storm sewer, drainage and water works. The Department of Public Works collects and disposes of trash in a sanitary landfill. The Department of Parks and Recreation attempts to provide Lawrence citizens with activities to enrich leisure time. Facilities provided by the department range from playgrounds designed for active competition to green spots that relieve the monotony of concrete, asphalt,
brick and steel.
THE FORESTRY DIVISION of the Parks department is responsible for landscaping and maintaining downtown areas and new parks and planting trees annually in all parks and along right-of-way.
The department's recreation fund is used to develop and organize a wide range of community activities. It maintains three community centers and works with civic organizations and government jurisdictions in municipal recreational areas. The department phasizes "using the tavern twice" by cooperative efforts in developing school and park facilities of gyms and facilities.
and the joint use of gyms and sniffers. The Health Department is jointly funded by the city of Lawrence and Douglas County to provide preventative medical and nursing services, communicable diseases control, personal and community hygiene and environmental sanitation.
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Unless University of Kansas students know a friendly tutter, they will find it difficult to cash third-party checks when they don't have the amount of the check in a Lawrence bank or savings and loan association.
As a general policy, most Lawrence banks and savings and loans associations said they cashed customers' third-party checks—checks written by someone than the account owner—if a customer already paid the amount of the check in a savings or checking account.
at Lawrence Bank and Trust, 647 Massachusetts St., said that the bank often cached checks for more than the amount that the customer had in his account.
Cashing third-party check often telling matter
checking account
Kim Zimmerman, teller and bookkeeper
Greg Sweneey, teler at the University State Bank, 955 Iowa St., said that the bank was cautious about cashing third-party checks written by individuals but that cashing checks written by businesses was common.
"It all depends upon the individual," Sweeney said. "If we know him personally, or we know him by face, he can cash a check for more than what he's got in an account."
Third-party checks written by government agencies, such as social security, tax refunds and some payroll checks, would be easily cashed, according to Vern Horton, vice-president and head of teller operations at the Cayman Islands Lawrence, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
However, she said, the bank generally abides by its policy of casing checks when the customer has the equivalent amount in an account.
Checks that are cached are sent to the bank and drawn on or sent for collection at the bank.
Bigelow's Bar-B-Q
BEEF—HAM—RIBS
Carryout
(drink free with advertisement during meal)
Lorothy Staus, teller, at Lawrence Savings Association, 901 Vermont St., said that money in a customer's account could be more money would be there if the check bounced.
A teller at Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St., said that the institution had only a limited amount of cash on hand for cashing checks.
RFD 3
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Partially Funded Through KU Student Senate
Come Join The Fun! at U.M.H.E. Square Dance And Open House
Thursday, Aug. 25, 7:00-9:30/12th & Oread
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United Ministries in Higher Education
is an international ecumenical, campus ministry engaged in a search for Christian authenticity and wilkeness sponsored by:
The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Church of the Brethren
United Church of Christ
United Methodist Church
United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
From One Jayhawk to Another!
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
Im making this Special Announcement to let you know I Keep my Nest Eggs at the University State Bank. Youll probably meet most of your friends there too-
EAGLE RUN
taking advantage of these Special Student Services.
Three Types of Checking Accounts - 50 Free Personalized Checks!
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24,1977
7
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8
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
RADIO
Biggest Selection in
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS. (DOWNTOWN)
PANASONIC
TOMMY'S PUBLIC CAMERA
Panasonic R-1028 "THE AMORY"
Mini-portable AM radio has rugged high impact case. In black, white, red, and lavender. Battery operated, Built-in antennae encased, airbaged, Carrying strap. Comes in attractive gift pack containing Panasonic batteries and earphone.
$995
PANASONIC
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Panasonic RF-93 The Rolling Tone
RF-93 The Rolling Tone
Our newest FM/AM Crazy
Color Radio comes in white,
lavender and red. Carrying
chain, Built-in telescoping an-
d foldable handle. Unusual "sunrise-a-circle"
shape, 2½" speaker. Earphone/
external speaker jack Solid-to-
with engineered. Com-
patible with earpiece, earphone
and gift box.
$19^75
PANASONIC
Panasonic
Panasonic RF-567
AC/Battery portable FM/AM radio with 2-step tone control. Slide-rule tuning LED,LED tuning indicator. Power switch. 3" PM dynamic speaker. Earphone/external speaker. Convenient solid handle. Panasonic AA size batteries and earphone.
$34^95
PANASONIC
Panasonic
Panasonic RF-597
AC/Battery portable FM/AM radio with simulated leather cabinet. Vertical slide rule tuning dial Converter FM. Earphone external speaker jack 39% PM dynamic speaker. Convenient carrying Complete with 4 Panasonic C size batteries an earphone.
$4495
TOSHIBA
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Toshiba 11L-805 The Roma
Grome Plate die-cast frame, 35 inches "Silver Sound" Dynamic Speaker, 11 transistors with push pull audio amplifier. Use with large slide-Hole Tansing dial plus Toshiba GAC ADC kits JVC APC. Both ferrite core and Telescopic antennas, Tone Selector and Volume level indicator window. Uses 4 "C size batteries as portable.
PANASONIC
$3995
COMMUNICATIONS BROADCASTING TELEPHONE
Panasonic RF-888/Tech 800
Portable FM/AM/High Public Service Band Radio with Mike Mixing, High PSB or police, Microwave, 24-hour heat on/off timer, High sensitivity, AFC/local distance control, lighted tape dial tumbler, Louise controls. Bass/amplifiers.
$109^95
PIS
SATELLITE
SONY
ICF-5500W
* PSI/FM/AM portable '
$100^{00}$
Tech series
Panasonic
RF-1104
POLYPHONO
100-240V 60Hz 5W
MAGNETIC RECEIVER
FOR AM/FM/SOUND
RECEIVING
AUDIO/CORRELATION
FOR SPEAKER USE
$ 59^{95} $
Panasonic RF-1108/Teck Series
AC/Battery FM/AM/VHF/public AC/service band-high portable radio system, high-speed weather reports. 6½" base-range speaker. Tuning/battery meter. Side-run tide dial. AFC on FSM. Square control on PSB
Broadcasting
$6495
Panasonic RF-1150/Tech 1000
6-Band Portable radio features
AM, MB (MB SWi), SWC (CB)
Tap-on feature. Full coverage on SW
(16MHz), BMCH, BFO switch
range speaker. Fine tuning with
especially precise SW reception
TWO TONE AM FM SAT TV WRITE IN MESSAGE TRANSISTOR BAND TRANSMITTER
$139^95
Panasonic RF-2200/TECH 1300
Deluxe AC/Battery 8-Band
Worldwide Short-Wave Radio,
8-Band FM, AM and 6 short-wave bands.
Convenient 6-step SW band
selector. Linear frequency tap
selector in SW and FM/AM.
selector in SW and FM/AM.
$159^{95}
SAVE ON
TAPE & ACC. Purchased with Recorders.
CLOCK RADIO
15 13
Panasonic RC-6030
FM/Audio Clock Radio. 24-
hour digital timer. 60-minute sleep
time. Built-in alarm. Music or buzzer alarm. Lighted clock face for easy night viewing. Slide-rule dial for easy FM/Audio control. Simulated wood cabinet.
$3695
10:45 AM
Panasonic
FM/AM Electronic Readout Digital Clock Radio. Noiseless fluorescent digital display. Continuous brightness control. 2-speed electronic time alarm. Sound-controlled alarm. Sleep-cancel. Music or chirp alarm. 24-hour "setonce" timer. Pushbutton operation. Power failure indicator. AM/FM indicator. Illuminated FM/MTuning dial "4" dynamic speaker FM external antenna 0% solid-state circuitry. Simulated wood cabinet.
Panasonic RC-200
$6995
S 00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
TABLE RADIO
Panasonic RC-100
$5995
FM/AM electronic readout digital clock radio. Noiseless fluorescent display with easy-to-read bright-green digits. 2-step brightness adjustment. Alarm-set indicator. Sleep timer. Doze button. 24-hour set-on time. AM/PM power failure indicator. Music or chirp alarm. Lighted tuning dial. 3' PM speaker. Beeper. Digital wooden cabinet.
12:00
ICF-C800W
- FM AM clock radio in angle-adjustable cabinet
- 'Seconds Reset' control for precision time adjustment
- 24-hour alarm preset system tunes buzzer or radial
alarm on automatically at the same time each day
- Adjustable Sleep Timer turns radio off automatically after up to 59 minutes
- Repeat Bar gives an extra few minutes sleep in the morning
- Nossesize-ali-electronic LED-display clock
- 24-hour alarm preset system turn buzzer or radio
- Built-in AFC for drift-free FM reception
- alarm on automatically at the same time each day
• Adjustable Sleep Timer radio off
- Built-in AFC for drift-free FM reception *
* Powerful 3kHz^2 dynamic speaker for full, rich sound
"ITSASONY"
$79^95
Panasonic
Panasonic RE-6516
FM/AM Table Radio, Continuous tone control, Vertical slide-rule tuning dial. Lighted radio dial. AFC on FM/FM external antenna 5 dB (vivid speaker). Dark grille wood cabinet. Simulated wood cabinet.
SONY
$54^95
MR-9100W
- FM matrix stereo/FM/AM with top control center design fills your living room with the live sounds of a concert hall
- Superb stereo listening through acoustic matrix
- Superb mixing
$80^00
Panasonic RE-6286
Fernando
FM/AM Table Radio. Horizontal slide-rule tuning dial for easy tuning. AFC for drift-free FM reception. 2-step tone control. FM external grille钻斗. FM external antenna terminal. Simulated wood cabinet.
$4495
MOTOR 1
ICF-9550W
- Deluxe FM/AM table radio with component quality is sound is toome look at, beautiful to listen to
$100^{00}$
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
9
TAPE RECORDERS AUDIOTRONICS
Biggest Selection in Lawrence 928 MASS. (DOWNTOWN)
Panasonic
Panasonic RQ-304S The Funkyset
Battery Powered Portable Cassette Recorder. Unique design with sturdy handle. Built-in condenser. microphone. Mac-Moderate operating mode. forward and replay. Eject button. 3" dynamic speaker. AC/ battery operation with optional AC adaptor RP-68. Receiver for portable car adapter RP-911 or RP-917. Complete with batteries.
$2995
Panasonic RQ-309DS
AC/Battery portable cassette record with tone control and built-in condenser microphone. AC/Battery portable cassette guards tape head and enhances battery life. $3/12" PM dynamic battery type. Pushbutton pushbutton operation, FF and rewind. Mic-in jack for optional external mic. Optional car adaptor compatible. Complete with AC cord and a Panasonic C" size batteries.
$4495
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On the go or on a desk the new TC-205 cassette-corder offers all the reliability you'd expect from a Sony. And the features. Automatic shut-off, that saves you power. One Touch Recording. For mistake proof recording. An omnidirectional mic. So you don't miss a word. Or note. Plus a review function for fast tape location. All contained in a handsome black and chrome unit. easy to use. And easy on your pock
MICROTRACKER
$60^{00}
Panasonic RQ-413S
Deluxe portable tape recorder with built-in condenser mike. Easy-Matic circuitry. Auto-Step, Cue and review button. Light emitting diode. Digital recorder. Control One touch recording. Volume and tone control. Earphone monitor. 3-way power. AC, batteries; optional car/boy cord speaker. Optional cassette, cassette. AC cord. Optional rechargeable battery pack (RP-092).
$7995
A
Panasonic RQ-323S
AC/Battery Portable Cassette Recorder with a Built-in Condenser Mike. Remote review and recording. Cuel and review. Tape counter. Tone and volume controls. Music. One-touch recording. Pause control. Auto-Stop. Options for rechargeable battery RP-092 or RP-111 available. With AC cord and batteries.
$124^{95}
JOB 1374
Panasonic RQ-324S
AC/ battery Deluxe Portable Cassette Battery Receiver. 3 tape heads include special head for monitoring, and a head with adjustment to approx. ±10% 4-pole servo motor CJ2:O₂ Normal tape selector. Mic mixing in volume control. Built-in controller. Cue and review. Tape counter. Separate tone and volume control. Lockable pause control. Level battery meter. 3-position holder for headphone or earphone.
$149^95
TASCHE
Panasonic RQ-314S
AC/Battery Mini Cassette Recorder. Built-in condenser microphone. One-touch recording. AutStop. Easy/Matic circuitry. Anti-roll mechanism. Fast for use in loudspeaker or speaker. Earphone monitoring. Optional rechargeable battery pack RP-9317. Optional car battery pack RP-9311 or RP-9317. With AC adapter charger RP-863 and batteries.
SAMSUNG
$59^95
Panasonic RQ-212DKS
AC/Battery mini cassette recorder features a built-in condenser microphone. Quick battlepad controls for 12-hours. One-touch recording. Easy-Matic circuitry. Auto-Stop. Pause control. Level/battery meter. Mini cassette lithium ion charger and rewind. Digital tape counter. Optional car adaptor and rechargeable battery pack available. Complete with card reader. FM transmitter. Earphones and P4anasic "AA" size batteries.
$79^95
AUDIO CARD
Panasonic RQ-218S
AC/Battery Mini Cassette Recorder has a Built-in-Condenser Mike Quick battery charger, includes touch recording. Easy-Matic. Auto-Stop. FF and rewind. Pause control. Level/Battery Pressure sensor. Compatible adapter RP-915 available. With carrying case, AC adaptor/charger RP-667, rechargeable battery pack RP-093, and USB.
$160^00
Paladium
RQ-170S
Micro Cassette Recorder with Built-in Condenser Microphone. 60 minute recording time with one touch recording. The recorder includes one-touch recording, FF/Cue, REW/Review, play, stop and lockable pause. 5 hour opaque casing. RS-232RP-094 available. Accidental erasure prevention system. Capstan drive assures constant noise reduction. LED record indicator, 2" PM dynamic speaker. Complete with AC adaptor RP-36, 2 60-hour battery life. Phone carrying case, and 2" AA size Panasonic batteries.
$150^{00}
Panasonic
RQ-512S
AC/Battery Portable Cassette
Recorder with FM/AM Radio
$7495
TELEFONO VIDEO
TELFONO VIDEO
Panasonic
RQ-544S
AC/Battery Portable Cassette
Recorder for FM/MAM Radio.
$0095
Try this on for size.
TRY TO MAKE
the audio back
relaxation as a Sony.
$9995
$180^{00}
SONY
$ 150^{00} $
Nintendo
Panasonic
R20-2S5 "The Receptionist"
Automatic telephone answering system for cassette system answers calls with personally pre-recorded message, then record incoming message. Records without recording incoming message. 30 or 60 second recording time selector. Tape counter. Phone or speaker monitor. Records two-way phone conversations with optional RZC connection. Records as a dictating machine. High-speed erasure system. Complete with microphone and two special cassette tapes.
Make it happen...
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$19995 TELEPHONE ANSWERING RECORDER
22 years of Service & Experience
8 TRACK
Panasonic RQ-832DS
PANASONIC
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AC/Battery portable 8-track player with an FM/AM radio selection.
4 PM dynamic speaker selection.
eye program indicator. Tape/
radio selector switch. Sweep the handle down to carry handle. Smooth tape running mechanism. Optional car adapter available. Complete with AC cord for Panasonic 'C' size batteries.
$6695
Crown Radio
Panasonic
RF-7050
AC/Battery Portable Stereo
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manual program selector. 8-track program
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Stereo-eye. 2-step tone cone
dynamic speaker. Deluxe movable handle. Headphone jack. Complete with batteries and AC power cord.
$109^{95}
PANASONIC
10
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
ZIKKO
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ALPHA-BETA COMBINATION Amp & Tuner
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55 watts
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ROTEL INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER MODEL RA-1312
80 WATTS PR. CHANNEL
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1 2 3
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. August 24. 1977
11
Time may stand still in tower but progress continues below
What appears to be a suspended
saturation is actually evidence of the
abundance of oxygen.
The renovation of the building, which began May 1, has a year to go before its completion.
"It's a very old building and needs lots of things done to it," said Jim Williams, architect with Peters, Williams and Kubota, who are in charge of the project.
The cornerstone of the courthouse was laid in 1903, and since then only minor changes were made.
The 75-year-old slate roof is being completely replaced. Other repairs include the replacement of the mortar in the courthouse's stone walls.
"It's good stonework, but the mortar has deteriorated and leta water in," Williams said.
The exterior of the building will be retained Because the county wants to maintain its architectural heritage and architecture, which the placed the building on the National Register of Historic Places
"Back when the building was built, there were huge bulbs." Williams said.
In addition to repairs, the remodeling will concentrate on the modernization of the building. Fluorescent fixtures, for example, will also be installed.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
The current cost estimate for the remodeling, including architect fees and contingency funds is $1,110.000. The actual remodeling will cost about $975.000.
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Courthouse cleanup
The aging Douglas County courthouse, a Lawrence landmark for 74 years, is being modernized on the inside and renovated on the outside. The project is expected to be completed in 2018.
Bv DAVID A. WALSH
On Tuesday nights, Lawrence's mayor, Marnie Argenringer, is a tough and demanding politician who questions little things—like the wording in the minutes of the last meeting—and big things—like a proposed $2.3 million bond issue.
Staff Writer
Mavor boldly challenges issues
Argersinger doesn't hesitate to give her opinion about issues.
"We ought to have some areas in town where there aren't any beer tasters," she
However, even in the midst of the complex and controversial issues she grills and discusses.
"I figured I didn't have to ask all the questions when you had all the experts in the United States here," she told a group that brought about afflictions to appear
In April, Argersinger became the second woman to serve as the Lawrence mayor, and her enthusiasm about her work as a commissioner and mayor hasn't diminished any.
"I have really just literally been having a ball," she says.
About four years ago Argersinger was one of those neighbors who became involved in the fight.
Although she had said she thought the hardest thing about being a city commissioner would be working with the other people to make sure her job has been easy and rewarding.
Another rewarding aspect of her job, she says, has been seeing the increase in the number of neighborhood groups that participate in local matters.
"NEIGHBORHOOD GROUPS make a better impression on the commissioners than any expert does, even if they stumble and stamper," she says.
The city had proposed to build a city garage at Second and Indiana streets, she says, and says the neighbors in that area have been opposed. The city agreed with a petition drive against the garage.
"On Christmas Eve we were in front of Woolworth's gathering signatures for the Woolworths."
BECAUSE OF HER WORK in the petition drive and because she was known throughout the city in which she has lived for 37 years, her neighbors and her family attempted to persuade her to run for city commissioner.
"I kept telling them, 'I'm $2 and I just want to play bridge.'" she saves.
But she was persuaded to run in the primary, and she finished first out of 20 candidates. In the election in April 1975, Arsinger came in first.
"I'm not the world's biggest women's libber," she says, "but the most exciting thing about the election was beating six men."
Argersingi credits her participation in the league of Women Volunteers with providing the support and encouragement.
Lawyers not needed in this courtroom
A $5 fee and an hour in a courtroom without lawyers has proven beneficial to hundreds of Douglas County residents who have taken their complaints about landlords, tenants, restaurants and other conditions to the Douglas County Small Claims Court.
Most of the 1,042 pleadings that have been filed in the small claims court since its inception four years ago have involved the failure of a lawsuit according to Joyce Burns, a clerk at the court.
However, Burns said that there had been some unique cases, too.
One case last year, she said, involved a claim for $1.98 against a restaurant for steak that was not served.
Burns said that the plaintiff took the food home with him and froze it. When the hearing was held, the plaintiff removed the food from his freezer, thawed it and presented it as evidence against the defendant.
DESPIE THE PLAINITT'S efforts, the case was dammed, Burns said.
nesses. If a witness refuses to appear at the hearing, the court will subpoena him.
After listening to both sides in a smallClaims hearing, Elwell often asks questions that he said might help him make a decision. Elwell said he often had to draw upon his own background and experience in making a decision.
In a recent hearing, Elwell dismissed a case involving damages sought because a sump pump in the basement of a house that had not did work during recent heavy rains.
Elwell, who during the hearing said that he was fairly familiar with sump pumps, said that the plaintiff had failed to demonstrate that the pump, whose age had been about seven months, had been installed improperly by the house's original builder.
Neither the plaintiff nor the defendant in a hearing can be represented by a lawyer. Each side must present its own case within the court's jurisdiction. Mike Elwell, associate district court judge,
"The cases are never dull," she said.
Often the hearings amount to the plaintiff's word against the defendant's word, Elwell said. But he said that didn't reduce the court's effectiveness.
"For the most part it works," he said. "Most people tell the truth—about 95 per cent. Abest five per cent try to abuse the court."
Often, however, the decisions are not clear-cut. Elwell sand. In those cases he would have had to make a decision.
However, appeals of the court's decisions can be made in cases in which both parties were present, she said. An appeal is filed before the district court, she said, but that makes the hearings legally more complex and more expensive.
EACH SIDE PRESENTS its version of what happened and is allowed to call wit-
BURNS SAID THAT AN individual was allowed to file five claims in the small county of Douglas County, and said that a defendant must be a resident of Douglas County, or in some way be connected with the county, to be eligible to file a claim in the Douglas County Small Claims Court.
"It would be necessary for each side to its lawyers just to file the necessary paperwork."
HOOD WANTS TO SEE YOU.
The small claims court, which hears cases
them. The small claims court, is designed to reduce
legal fees. Karmas are
If one of the parties does not appear at the hearing, then the case is awarded automatically to the party who is present, and if another party cannot be reified or appealed, she said.
plaintiff the full amount that he is seeking,
he said.
joined the League of Women Volunteers in 1951 and served as its president in 1959-60.
ARGERINGER SAYS SHE now spends about 20 hours a week performing her duties and is very busy.
The duties of the mayor are more than those of a commissioner, she says, but they are mostly ceremonial, such as attending public events and siming documents.
"However, I sometimes spend as much as 40 hours a week on those duties." she says.
She says that her husband, William Argersinger Jr., dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, has been helpful.
"He has been incredibly supportive," she says.
Her husband, who she says is not domestically educated about the late-night sleeps
ARGERSINGER MET HER husband in Chittaneng, N.Y. when she was 13.
"I was standing on a corner with a friend when Billy came by," she says. "After he had left, I asked my friend what his name was and when she told me I said, 'Can you imagine marrying someone with a name like that?'"
It was her husband who gave her her unusual first name.
Argersinger says that during World War II, she and her husband lived in Dayton where her husband, who has a Ph.D. in chemistry, worked on the Manhattan Project, a project which developed the atomic bomb.
Her first name is actually Margaret, but she pronounced it "Marmite" until she was 5-years-old. When she and her husband started dating, he found out about her misprunciation and started calling hername. The name has been with her since then.
ONCE IN LAWRENCE, Argersinger resumed her undergraduate work on a part-time basis. In 1951 she completed her work as an English teacher and she earned her master's degree in Spanish.
Argeringers says her seemingly incongruous degrees of result of a KU baker's attic in the 1990s.
While in that country she says she fell in love with its culture, especially its language.
She also reads mysteries and plays bridge. She belongs to one bridge club that meets every Friday afternoon, and during winter she year she belongs to two other bridge clubs.
Her love for Spanish is evident. She has made 10 tries to Mexico and three to Spain.
"I BELONG TO A GROUP of faculty wives who read plays in Spanish," she says. "We get together every two weeks to talk about them and to have a补贴 succker."
But her time isn't spent doing only mayoral work or reading Spanish plays.
Even in Lawrence she still uses her Spanish.
She also walks her dog—four times a day.
Sammy, a Dalmation with one blue eye and
one brown eye, will not stay within a block of the house.
"I don't know, I might run," she says. "I do know I don't have as many friends now as I did four years ago because of some of the decisions I have had to make."
“It’s really nice,” she says, “except when it rains.”
--much more, New items every week.
Those numerous walks do give her a chance to think about her political ambitions after her term as commissioner expires in 1979.
THE
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
New face and sound for symphony season
Orchestra's first KU appearance Sept.
Although the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra has been performing since 1973, its Sept. 18 concert will be the group's first performance on the University of Kansas carneus.
CARLISLE
Russell Wiley, emeritus professor of music at the University Theatre in Murray Valley.
"Professor Wiley is our first permanent conductor so we're very excited about the upcoming season." Paul Gray, president of the orchestra said. "This should be our best year yet."
The symphony comprises members from the Lawrence community, KU
students and professors and a few high school students.
Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, is concertmaster for the symphony.
science, is concertmaster for the symphony. Ravel said he was pleased that the concert would be at KU because it would give him a great opportunity to enjoy the music of the orchestra had to offer.
Charles Hoag, Howard Boyajian and George Lawner, all professors of music, served the symphony as guest conductors until Wiley was named.
"These conductors have been marvelous," Carol Worth, public relations director for the symphony, said, "but
having a permanent conductor will give the orchestra continuity.
or besides a condiment.
Bavel said that a permanent conductor would also give the symphony an opportunity for growth.
probably used them more. Piece plans planned for this season, Bavel said, include the "Scorerer's Apprentice" and "Peter and the Wolf."
portunity for growth.
Bavel said that Wiley appreciated the talents of the guest conductors and would probably use them in his concerts.
Margaret McKinney, general manager of the symphony, said that garage sales, fund drives, and the musicians' union helped pay expenses.
Worth said that a few businesses provided support and that union funds supported the free children's concerts.
Sponsors of the symphony, who donated $50 each, were given front row seats at the symphony's summer concert in the Lawrence Opera House.
In spite of financial problems, the symphony feels very strongly that the elderly and students should be able to purchase symphony tickets at a discount. Worth said.
"All of us feel that the symphony is one way the university and the community can support each other," she said. "Music instructors play with students, they get a thrill when they sit next to their students get a thrill when they sit very best.
"The symphony fills a need for these musicians. Many of them come to every festival."
recommend.
"The symphony gives an opportunity for KU and the community to come together and enjoy music."
18
A band director is now conducting the Lawrence Symphony.
The conductor, Russell Wiley has directed the University of Kansas bands for 34 years, originating KU's Band Day and founding the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
But he also conducted the KU symphony orchestra from 1941 to 1957, as well as conducting professional orchestras in San Antonio, Sioux City, Dallas and Mexico City.
Wiley said he came from a large music-loving family. His father played a violin and his mother played an organ.
"When I was five or six, I began picking out tunes on the fiddle by ear," he said. "Before I could read music, I could play 40 or 50 songs."
Wiley said his first public appearance was at a revival meeting.
Victims, myths receive attention
Today, the service is staffed by eight volunteers and Eike and Pettit. Both women hold only part-time positions. The service has been extended to give assistance immediately after a rape and to provide ongoing support if a victim desires it.
The service began in the spring of 1972 under the Women's Coalition after Pat Henry was assaulted on the University of Kansas campus and decided that assistance needed to aid women like herself through the war. In April, 1973, shein the fall of 1973, Cake Eike became director, and a separate service began.
Referrals of rape victims come from Headquarters Crisis Center (841-2345). KU information (844-3566), the police department, and ten staff members are on call at all times.
Music man' conducts symphony
*After a day's work, I ride out on my pony and play religious songs for the
Rape happens only in the late hours of the night or in dark alleyes. Rape is committed only by a total stranger. Rape happens only to those women who actually provoke their attackers. Rape happens only to someone else. Right?
Dispelling myths such as these is one reason the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service (RVSS) exists, Casey Ease and Polly Pettit, co-directors, said. The service, however, also offers a program of assistance to rape victims.
Fifty-one per cent of reported rapes, the handbook said, occurred in homes. One study concluded that 50 per cent of the rapists were known to their victims and that the rapists tended to choose their victims because of their vulnerability, not because the victims attempted to entice or provoke their attackers.
Carrol Crossfield, detective at the Lawrence Police Department, said he WS, a police officer.
people," he said. "The recognition they gave me was food for the soul."
Wrong--to all of the above, according to a handbook sponsored by the Kansas Community Rape Prevention and Victim Support Project.
gave Wiley to KU in 1934 when he was 27. Under his direction, the band program grew from 95 players to a department of four bands that have taken national tours and appeared on national television.
Wiley retired as director of the band in 1968 and retired from KU in 1974.
He said that the September 1 concert would have something for everybody. "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," "Chausson Symphony," and the "Swan of Tutonella," a piece for English horn, will be on the program.
Wiley said that the symphony had received good support from the community and the public schools because members of it were there as well as from the university.
down to the station with the victims, and letting them know what to expect."
Still, a large number of rapos to unreported. The FBI reported that in 1974, there were 56,000 reported rapos. Most of these were cases of nonreported rape are much higher.
Of the reported cases, Justice Department figures report that only 51 per cent of the rapists are ever arrested, 88 per cent of those arrested are prosecuted and only 15 per cent of those who are prosecuted are ever convicted.
evPettit, of the reason that such a low conviction rate is obtained, Pettit said, is because of prosecution problems. Only certain things can be admitted as evidence, she said, and often the victim is afraid to identify her assailant.
"The juries who have to be convinced test their victims instead of their insulators."
However, Eke and Pettit said they thought that this situation was beginning to change. The educational aspects of RVSS reach into this area, Pettit said.
Referrals to the RVSS are completely confidential, Elke said. Even among office members, last names of victims are never used.
There are three stages that most rape victims go through after the rage. Petitt
"We are simply trying to satisfy the victim's emotional needs," Pettit said.
The first week, the victim usually stays in a state of acute shock. After that, she said, there is a period of outward adjustment during recovery, even when want to think or talk about the attack.
"The community feels this symphony belongs to them, and that is good," he said.
The third stage is the resolution stage, which is a sorting-out period, she said. Hopefully, by this time, the victim can put the experience in its proper perspective.
"We try to let the victim know that she is not alone in going through this," Petit said, "and I will keep you safe."
RVSS is partially funded by the Governor's Committee on Criminal Ad
Ideals, violence are city's roots
ministration. This fund is matched by money from the Douglas County Revenue Sharing and the city of Lawrence Community Development.
From page one
officials were. After a while, their presence began to look ridiculous.
The novelty of setting in Lawrence soon wore off and the stream of immigrants died down to a trickle. Lawrence was quiet, yet an undercurrent of trouble nagged the town.
Missourians suspected that Lawrence was a station for the Underground Railroad that led fugitive slaves up north to freedom; they were arrested in the city of Lawrence leading 11 slaves northward.
MEANWHILE, Colonel S. W. Eldridge had built a bigger and better hotel on the site of the old Free State. Some churches had begun construction while the townkirk began drinking water so the church could make them stop until Carry National axed her way into town.
Kansas became a state on June 29, 1861, and Lawrence lost the capita to Topka. Union was shot dead in the fighting state was in a bad position. Her friends were miles away
Lawrence had become a haven for runaway slaves and was looked upon with hatred by Missouri. After the Emancipation Proclamation, the city housed the fugitives and helped to make them self-sustaining. A school was established to teach them to read and write.
Tension peaked when, in 1863, William Quantrill and his pro-slavery men raided Lawrence. Approximately 143 men were killed and the district and about 56 homes were destroyed.
from the plains; to the east, Missouri was a hostile neighbor.
Lawrence was prosperous during those first years of the war. But skirmishes on the battlefield grew larger, and the city grew more apprehensive.
When the flames from Quantrill's fires flickered out and the ashes of the town were only a light, the townpeople picked their dead out of the ruins and buried them. They then dedicated themselves to rebuilding Lawrence.
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THE ORIGINAL DOWN-TOWN!
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
13
Kroger
KROGER WELCOMES BACK THE JAYHAWKS
NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
CLOSED 12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 8 A.M. SUNDAY
Quantity Bills Reserved—None sold to dealers
Ad Effective Aug. 23 thru Aug. 26, 1977
Meuf Homs Sold as Advertised
Meat Dept.
We sell only U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, from grain fed cattle, your assurance that it will be deliciously tasty and exceptionally tender. All our beef is government inspected for wholesomeness, and triple trimmed of excess fat, bone and waste. All of our meat is sold with an unconditional guarantee of total satisfaction. Many of our customers desire special cuts and we will be happy to cut for you any size or thickness at no extra cost.
COORS BEER
KU
6 - 12 oz.
cans
ECOGOL
0x
10x
ECOGOL
$1.29
Dutch Maid POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. 49c
Produce Department
With over 100 varieties of Fresh Bulk Produce, you can select the exact fruits and vegetables you want—as many or as few as you need. Our variety includes many exotic foods for your dining pleasure, such as Kiwi fruit or our Plant & Flower Shoppe, choose from a wide selection of hanging foliage baskets and potted plants with evergreen leaves or blooming leaves.
International Foods
Go native for dinner tonight!
Hawaiian, Chinese, Italian or
Mexican, you'll find complete variety from Around
internationals in our exclusive Internat-
ment, everything from
Macadamia Nuts to Escargots.
Kosher Foods
You'll find all your Kosher Food needs at your Kroger Superstore. Look for the famous Manischevitz Brand in our Koser Food Section. In our Koser Fish Matzos, Borscht, Gelfilte Fish Matzo Balls, egg noodles soup mix and a complete line of Manischevitz Gourmet Soups, only to name a few.
Kitchen, Bakery & Snack Bar
You'll find our kitchen has a variety of Old Fashioned hot foods, everything from our 97c hot lunch special to a complete turkey dinner. Also a complete line of cold salads and spreads, all freshly prepared for busy folks with discriminating tastes and exciting lines of Gourmet Cheese, barbecue we offer a large variety of store baked breads, cakes, cookies, donuts and sweet rolls. At our Snack Bar enjoy a complete meal, a hot or cold sandwich.
Health Foods
We have an outstanding variety of health foods, processed without preservatives and when possible-organically grown without the use of chemical fertilizers. Among our selection of health foods you will find yogurt, both fresh and frozen and fresh peanut butter, which YOU grind from fresh roasted peanuts.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
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Limit 1 deal with this coupon. Good thru
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FOX PIZZA 13.5 oz.
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with the purchase of 8 pcs. Golden Brown Fried Chicken for $2.49. Limit 1 with this package. Plus Deposit. Go ahead Aug. 28, 1977 to applicable state & local sales tax.
FREE
Venger
14
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Fat Boy flavors fast food fables
By DEENAL. KERBOW
J. F. McCullough dreamed of developing a soft apple ice cream while he managed an ice cream plant in the 1980s. In 1988, he produced a concentrated an ice cream cake product to test it.
ineffected crowds with advertising beamed, "All the ice cream you can eat for 10 cents."
"We served over 1,000 servings in two hours," the store owner said later. "We had ice cream all up and down the block. We had cookies all up and down the cream in the corner tavern down the street."
McCollough opened the first Dairy Queen in 1940. He named it for the cow because he considers the animal the queen of the dairy; and the animal's name was the closest thing to dairy freshness.
Today, there are nearly 5,000 Dairy Queens, including one in Lawrence at 1835 Massachusetts St. And, for those seeking respite from the summer heat, Lawrence also offers a Baskin-Robbins, 1835 St., and its rotating 21 St., including baskin-robbins, pink bubble milk, bittertsweet chocolate, daquiri, rumbler and blueberry cheesecake.
Baskin-Robbins serves ice cream not only in a variety of flavors but in a variety of shapes—there are ice cream cakes, pies, party claws, shakes and the traditional ice
According to history, the ice cream cone was born in 1944 at the St. Louis Fair, when someone who had held a waffle at one table purchased the cream he had bought at another stand in it.
Drive-ins
McDonald's credits that same fair with the invention of the hamburger served on a bun.
buan.
1961 Ray Kroc bought out the McDonald's brothers for $2.7 million, and the company began to grow—the 500th店 opened in 1963 and the one billion hamburger was sold. Ten years later, as Ronald McDonald began to sell McDonald's Santa Ana franchiseeity with children, than 85 of the 2,000 McDonald's reported sales of more than $1 million.
So, if 'Mcbonald's is your kind of place'<sup>3</sup>,
it means 901 W. 2fst. S. in W. 16th. S. in W. 16th.
Other Lawrence drive-ins include Burger Chef, 814 Iowa St., where sandwiches are ordered "with" or "without," and a condiment bar is available for customers to garnish their food as they please; Henry's, Sixth and Missouri streets; Vista, 1527 W. Sixth St., where drive-up windows are open past midnight.
Sandwiches
For sandwiches a little fancier than hamburgers, there's the Bull & Bar, 11 W. Ninth St., which also features barbecue; the Hole-In-The-Wall, 846 Illinois St., which delivers sandwiches, pizza, cheese, eggs and desserts; the Marketplace, 920 Manhattan streets, known for its cheesecake; the Harvest Restaurant, Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
Steak houses
For something more than a sandwich, the
Skiff House 150 H. W. 23rd
Skiff house, complements it.
Al Carder who began his career in menu service in the early 1900s with a typewriter, an old-fashioned knife, been credited with putting "the size in steaks."
Years after he began his menu service, while a Chicago restaurant, Carder decided to perfect the technique of a sizzling steak. He ordered special platters that could be kept hot, and when a charcoal-broiled steak was ready for baking, he used one-half teaspoon of butter was daubed on top to produce the sizzling steak.
Steak houses in Lawrence include Mr. Steak, 9 W. 23rd St.; Sirlnou Stockade, 1015 Iowa ST., where customers build their own sundae and ice cream cones after dinner; Don's Steak House, 210 E. 206; Don's many to serve the best steaks in Lawrence.
Private clubs
For a little more elegant dining, include private clubs that serve drinks with dinner, there's the bridge House, Seventh and Eighth floors. For a casual dinner, 29th, 23rd St., Russell's East, 3400 W. Sixth St.
Family restaurants
The come-as-you-care family restaurants in Lawrence include Holiday Inn, 2300 Iowa St., which was invented in 1952 by Kermans Wilson when he vacationed with his wife and five children. He also had a restaurant in the motel where his family could eat breakfast.
Wilson has said, "In the early days, we thought a restaurant that did $200 or $300 a day was just great. Now we feel it is time to spend $10,000 a day is doing veryerry business."
Another family restaurant, J. B.'s Big Boy, 740 lukel S1, began with Bob Wbiw, who worked his way up to a $21.75-a-week job as an artisan chef. He worked at the bumberbar bummer住手 of his own for $300.
Wain created the Big Boy hamburger as a joke one day when a high school friend of his requested something different than just a hamburger. Wain stacked as much on that sandwich as he could to make it look like a burger, so soon all his friends were ordering them.
The original name, Fat Boy, was inspired by an obese 6-year-old boy who swept Wain's store — the boy's nickname was Fat Boy. When Wain learned that Fat Boy was used by another restaurant, he changed the name to Big Boy.
Other Lawrence family restaurants include Sambo's, 1511 W. 23rd St., originally a pancake house that was not named for the children's story, "The Road to the Partners who started the chain," Sam Battishone and F. Newell Bohnet—Battishione was the cook in the first Sambo's that ranged up $0,000 in its first year; Ramada Inn, $0,000 in its second year; Virginia Inn, $207 W. 21st St.; Country Kitchen, 1503 W. 23rd St., a favorite of all-night students.
Lunch counters
For the light, but well-balanced meal,
lawrence has a variety of luncheon cutlery.
The drug and variety store chains were the first in chain foodservice operations, in the 1800s and early 1900s, when they began installing soda fountains. However, with the fast foodservice boom in the 1960s that brought competition to the drug stores, they began to change their style from soda fountains to free-standing restaurants.
That's when Woolworth's, who opened the first five-and-dime store in 1879, came up with it. Its Harvest House Cafeteria and its Massachusetts cafeteria is at 311 Massachusetts St.
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Mexican dinners
Other lunch counters include Raney's Drug Store, 1800 Massachusetts St.; Hillcrest Bowl and Restaurant, Ninth and Eighth Street; the Baker's Bakery, 907 Massachusetts St.
Pizza parlors
rizza, a mainstay for the student, is available at Green Pepper, 544 W. 23rd St.; Pizza Hall, 1606 W. 23rd St., 804 Iowa St. or 943 Massachusetts St.; Ken's Pizza Parlor, 27th and Iowa streets. Campus Hideaway, 106 W. North Park St., within walking distance of the University. The restaurant offers Italian cuisine and atmosphere.
Fast service Mexican food is served at Taco Bell, 1408 W. 23rd St., where the sour cream burrito was invented; Taco John's, 624 W. 23rd St.; Taco Grande, 847 Indiana St.; the sour cream burrito from there's the Aztec Inn, 807 Vermont St., where free tortilla chips are served at booths surrounded by simulated grass hats and other Mexican decor; and there's a restaurant called Mexico Grill, 486 Locust St., a family-owned restaurant that prepares food after the traditional techniques and recipes of old Mexico. The restaurant is dark, unrefined, and clams with Mexican curts and parchment, but it is Mexican—no Americanized Mexican.
For those who prefer fresh, natural food, the Cornucopia, 101 Massachusetts St., is a comfortably rustic restaurant with little hair from scratch. The menu features seven whole grain bread
Natural meals
omelethes, quiches and a variety of sand-wiches, including Canadian bacon and avocado, as well as pot pies. The Sister Kette Cafe, 1347 Massachusetts St., collectively owned and operated, is open for lunch every day but闭店day. pistlebly vegetarian menu, some entertainment and has sponsored public service meetings.
Sea food may be bought at Long John
Baker's in the Fish & Chips
Chips and Maine streets.
Seafood
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For this section
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2009.
A guest speaker will address Sunday and July except Saturday and Sunday, second week. A special event is scheduled by mail are a $18 per year in Douglas County subscriptions are a $2 per semester, pass through the student database are a $2 per semester.
Editor Julie Williams
WINNER
Managing Editor    Kill Gum
Back to school Editor    Diane Wolfow
Makeup Editor      Deenna Merkwalt
Copy Chief        Lyman Kernan
Martineau Merritt
Business Manager Larry Kelley
assn. Manager H. V. Brinckhorn
Advertising Manager Patricia Therion
Promotional Manager David Cox
Marketing Dept Karen Dumon
Artist Karen Dumon
Deputy Director Seymour
Publisher
David Day
Advertising Adviser
Mel Adams
News Advisor
Rick Mussel-
Business Coordinator
Helen Ross
Geraldine Browne and Barbara McCoy at the Brewery.
Campus Attire for Fall 77
Laura does her own thing with items from three different Jay Shoppe sources.
Vicki selects a Tucci shirt to complement her corduroy jumper by Terri Juniors. The shirt $15
The jumper $28
The collage
suede leather vest $32.
The poly-blend shirt
is by Tucci at $19.
The denim gauchos
are from the
Moody's Goose Line $24
The collage
We offer Master Charge and VISA
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 6604*
lay 1
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1015 IOWA
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
15
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Staff photo hv MARU ANGARITA
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A familiar sight to people on the Hill is Claremore Adamson, 75, relaxing in front of his barber shop at 41 W. 14th St., Adamson, who has run the business for 27 years, says he's the best.
County commission's purpose told
Staff Writer
By CHRISTOPHER COX
Douglas County's main governing body, the county commission, functions as both the county policy maker and administrator, these powers being delegated to it by state
The commission is composed of three members, each representing a district in the county. Each commissioner serves a four-year term, and elections are staggered so that no more than two commissioners are elected at the same time. One of the commissioners is elected by the other members to serve as chairman.
THE OTHER COMMISSIONERS, who began their terms in January, are Robert Neis, R1. E,rdulora, and Beverly Bradley, R2. T. Neis is the second district representative; Bradley represents the third district. The University of Kansas is in the third
The current commission chairman is Peter Whitenight, 1515 W. Seventh St., who represents the first district. Whitenight is midway through his four-year term.
One of the commission's most important duties is the preparation of the county budget, which is adopted each summer. The budget shows the amount of money owed on county bonds, the county's assessed value and the amount of tax money that will be
needed to support the various county departments for the next budget year.
Services and departments that Douglas County maintains with tax money include an ambulance service, public health and mental health services, institutional care facilities, civil defense and a historical society.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS are also responsible for county officials and all general county employees. Boards can also be appointed by the commissioners; the planning commission and the zoning appeals board are examples.
Weekly commission meetings are held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., with commissioners' office is temporarily in the building. Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center until next summer, when county Courthouse will be finished.
During much of this summer, the county commissioners have found themselves embroiled in controversial matters. They fired a county supervisor after an investigation by a county attorney turned up evidence of the supervisor's official role. The commissioner received a petition signed by 44 others protesting the site of a 100-foot communications tower the day construction began in the law center's south parking lot.
Schools serve community
Although education at the University of Kansas draws many students to Lawrence, other students are educated in the city's system are system, Unified School District No. 497.
The superintendent of schools is Carl S. Knox, Robert L. Taylor is assistant superintendent for instruction and per-
formence; E. H., E. K.; superintendent for business and facilities.
The district operates 17 elementary schools, three junior high schools and one high school. Special services include classes for blinded and educationally disabled children.
PERSONS MAY TELEPHONE 842-6222
enrollment dates and procedures the MPS will provide
These administrators, as well as directors of food services, elementary and secondary education, fine arts, vocational and continuing education, have offices in the administration building. 2017 Louisiana St., adjacent to Lawrence High School.
Charles Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, was elected last month by the DU 497
Oldfather has been on the board since 1975
board to serve as board president for 1977-1978. The board's operating year
Martha Masinton is the current vice-president of the board. She was elected in
THESE FOUR WERE joined last month by three new members—Roger Pine, Bob Davis and Bill Hopkins. All three were elected last Anril.
Julie Hack and Bill Bradley were reelected to the board in 1975. Hack has served several consecutive terms, and Bradley has had experience as a board member.
Pine is a businessman and farmer with a bachelor's degree from Kansas State University. During the campaign, he said he would like to look closely at the school district's budget and evaluate school programs.
Davis, a former policeman and probation officer in Lawrence, has served as a member of the district's Title VII Advisory Committee. He and his wife will be teaching-parents at the O'Connell Youth Ranch, which is being built south of Lawrence.
Hopkins is a professor of human development at KU. He has said that parents should be closely involved with the education of their children. At his first book, *The School District*, he gave a portion of the school district's budget spent on education would be important to him.
THE COMMISSIONERS, along with the incumbent county treasurer, were accused of harassing the newly elected county treasurer because the new treasurer allegedly wasn't allowed to observe the workings of the treasurer's office, and they
received a complaint from a rural resident who requested that a pipeline company's conditional use permit be revoked because an 800-gallon gasoline spill from the company's pipeline allegedly damaged his property.
City machine defined
By ROBERT GODFREY
Staff Writer
To even the casual observer, Lawrence appears dynamic and growing. There is almost daily evidence of ongoing city projects designed to meet the needs of the community, whether it be the paving of a road or the building of another of the numerous parks interspersed throughout the city.
The commission-manager form of government is not new to Lawrence. The waning years of city buses saw a national trend, toward the adoption of that form of city government in an era of massive expansion.
While actual operations of the city are more or less left to the city manager and individual departments within the city, the city commission, with advice from the city manager decide whether to require an officer to conduct the city service.
Lawrence residents, in 1951, voted to adopt the commission-manager system and, despite attempts to bring a return to a mayor-city council government, it has stayed ever
Under the commission-manager form of government, three commissioners at large are elected at two-year intervals. The two candidates who receive the largest majority of votes are seated on the commission for four years. The third-highest candidate serves a two year term. The commissioners elect the mayor from their ranks.
Lawrence city commissioners meet each Tuesday night on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts St.
On any given Tuesday night, commissioners may be faced with decisions on zoning ordinances, land-use requests or even multi-nillion dollar decisions regarding bond issues.
But the commissioners' work is not limited to Tuesday nights. For example, every July the city manager presents a city budget to commissioners for approval. Before the budget is accepted, it comes under the scrutinization of the commissioners, who have the final decision from the press raises for city employees to proposed city projects such as a new recreation center.
And all of this decision-making is done on a part-time basis with token pay. Most commissioners are employed in various full-time professional jobs.
Present city commissioners are Jack Rose, Ed Carter, Don Binns, Barkley Clark and Marine Argeringer, mayor. The city manager is Batford Watson.
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Consumer Affairs information aids residents in variety of areas
Staff Writer
By BETH McLAUGHLIN Staff Writer
The Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) educates and assists consumers with a variety of problems including landlord-tenant disputes, deceptive advertising, used car sales and auto repairs. In 1972, is funded by the University of Kansas Student Senate.
Judy Kroeger, campus director of CAA, says that the campus is located at the location of the Kansas Union, serves st-dents and community members.
CAA plans to open a new office near downtown Lawrence as soon as office space can be found.
Garnet Wrigley, who will be the new community director, said she hoped the opening of a new office off campus would enable more students to learn and grow.
Wrigley said that because the elderly and students were the consumers who used CAA services most often, she urged them to use CAA services.
The most common complaints received concern landlord-den-
tancements. Kreiger said that 800 complaints concerning land-
lord-den-tancements were filed every month.
When a complaint is filed with the CAA, the agency investigates the problem and tries to achieve a voluntary settlement from the
One case in which CAA intervened occurred when a mail order company sent checks for $200 to Lawrence High graduating seniors. The check could be applied only toward the purchase of a set of cookware, which the company said was valued at $269. The CAA investigated and found that the cookware was worth only $69. The seniors were advised of the CAA findings:
However, if the company is valid and a settlement is not reached, the complaint is advised to seek legal aid or take the matter to court.
person or business involved. If the investigation reveals that there is no basis for a complaint, the CAA tries to persuade the consumer to take action.
Kroger said that sometimes she called the Better Business Bureau in Topeka to check on businesses that have had complaint letters.
All complaints are filed and a code is assigned. When a person wants to check to see whether a complaint has been filed against someone, he can look at the file to see what action, if any, was taken. He also must that the tenants often looked into the files to check on landlords.
The CAA is the only organization in Lawrence that consumers can contact for information or assistance regarding all consumer problems. Persons requiring information from CAA should call 864-3946 or stop by its office in the Kansas Union.
THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the checkbooktoting $75 million market on the Hill, 60% of which comes off the Hill to bank in Lawrence?
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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Mahogany Tower in the city of Tangshan, China. It is a tall tower made of Mahogany wood, which is one of the most common building materials used in construction. The tower has a height of approximately 160 meters (524 feet) and a base width of about 30 meters (98 feet). It stands prominently at an angle in the city park, surrounded by trees and grass. The tower is often used as a landmark or a point of interest for visitors to the city.
University Life
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
The 53-bell carillon in the Campanile was constructed in 1851 as a memorial to University of Kansas veterans of World War II and particularly to the 277 who died.
Vol. 88, No.1
The bells were cast in England and the doors were designed by Bernard "Poec" Frazier, for years KU's sculptor in residence.
The bells chime automatically every quarter hour from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m., and the University Carillonneur, Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory, plays recitals at 7 p.m. Wednesday and at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Dykes says research is important
Research and scholarship are very important to the University of Kansas and to research on human evolution.
Dykes said that the numerous opportunities for working in a primary research project at KU were in sharp contrast to other universities in the United States.
At some universities, students will only have knowledge of a textbook and an instructor's interpretation of that book, Dykes said.
"In many departments and schools i.e., students have the opportunity to be in on the cutting edge of creating new knowledge," Dokes said.
KU has 75 per cent of all the PhD students in the state of Kansas, Dykes said.
DYKES SAID THAT graduate and faculty research programs have improved the quality of educational programs.
He said that the faculty involved undergraduates in their research through internships.
"It is at the undergraduate level that the capacity of the student begins to mature."
Dykes said that graduate education is one of the most expensive programs a university offers.
"The fortunes of the University rise and fall with the opinions of the people of the state. It is very important that we enjoy public confidence and support," he said.
He said that it was also important for the people of Kansas to understand the complexity and diversity of the entire University.
DYKES SAID THAT because KU was so visible as a public university, it was important for him to work for a better public understanding of the University's activities. Dykes also he works at explaining why higher education is important.
"It is indirectly a tribute," Dykes said,
"that everything the University does is
good."
Dykes said funding for the University's
New student affairs administrator feels comfortable in his KU role
Bv PEGGY SPENCER
David Ambler, now in his second month as vice chancellor for student affairs, says he feels at home in his role in the University of Kansas ad-
Staff Writer
Ambler said recently that he felt comfortable with his understanding of the various offices in his division as well as how those offices operate.
He said he hoped to take a special perspective on student needs, wants and desires into the entire University decision-making process.
"Faculty members get to know students in terms of their disciplines." Amber said. "In this office, we'll get to know students in the whole context. It is outside of class, in residence halls, and sororites and fraternities, for example, that we get to know the student best."
AMBLER SAID THAT decisions would be made in the best interests of the University.
However, if disagreement can be done in an open manner, Ambler said, there should be no problems working with student representatives.
the University.
"I'm sure there will be times when student leaders and I will disagree."
Ambler said that Steve Leben, student body president, will be his primary student spokesman.
Ambler said he planned to attend Student Senate meetings periodically, although he didn't want to give the appearance of being an interfering
"SOME STUDENT MEETINGS remind me of our own," he said.
Amber said he had not found the same sense of cynicism among students at KU, as reflected by student leaders, as he had found in other institutions.
"Some students have the attitude that you can't trust anyone over 30," he said. "I'm pleased not to find that attitude here. If you're too cynical,
Ambler said that communication between students and administrators was a problem that would have to be worked on constantly. Part of his responsibilities in communication with students will be to help them understand how the University administration operates, he said.
HOWEVER, STUDENTS need to understand which offices to go to.
seek answers to their problems.
"A lot of my job will be to provide resources to the staff so other offices can operate."
A. R. W. Hobson
A lot of people like that group of students felt that a particular office won't respond to their needs, he would try to solve the problem. However, he said that all the administrators he had
In fact, when he was on campus last March, Ambler said, one of the main problems many people on his staff said they had faced had been how to get students to know the offices were.
TRYING TO GET students to be aware of and use the services that the University offers, will he one of the most difficult problems he will face, he said.
Ambler said that it could take him a full year to become fully acquainted with the University and his job.
Iverson, and his job is to mentor new faculty members in order to help them become more familiar with the University. These task for ce committees are assigned to study various aspects of the office of Finance and Management.
student affairs division will also develop ideas on how to determine if the student affairs division of the administration is doing its job well and whether changes in personnel policies could be made.
he would hate that. However Ambler said he had made a personal commitment to stay on at Kent State for a
years, and no student protest nurgles in 1670.
Ambler said he decided several years ago that if the right opportunity for change came alone, he would make the move. KU just happened to be one of those right opportunities.
programs was effected by the school's visibility.
"Change is good. I can recharge my professional batteries," he said.
AMBLER SAID HIS decision to leave a previous position at Kent State University was purely professional.
new year.
"I loved it to the University," he said. "They were in the middle of building a good program in the student services division."
"SOCIETY LEARNED something about itself at Kent State. We learned about violence and its hookupcy.
ire said it would be possible for state appropriations from the Kansas Legislature to be affected by adverse publicity of the University's activities.
Dykes said that the main improvement in the university that has been made since he arrived was better financial support from the legislature to provide improved
HOWEVER, FROM FISCAL year 1974, when Dykes first came to KU, to fiscal year 1987, legislative funding for the operating budget has increased by about 69 per cent.
There is currently about $100 million in construction being done on the Lawrence campus and at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Dykes said the new computer center being built next to Robinson Hall is an example of construction that will benefit KU students.
DYKES SAID THAT along with wooing on improving the quality of the University, he has spent a lot of time meeting people from all over the country and programs that would respond to their needs.
Dykes and his wife live in the Chancellor's house on Lilac Lane. The University has provided this home for its chancellors since 1839, with the University in 1839 by Elizabeth Watkins.
Dykes said that the University had developed many outreach programs, including the Linwood center in Kansas City, Mo., which has a masters' program in public administration.
The University also has a branch of the Med Center in Wichita.
DVKES SAID THAT his family uses the upstairs portion of the house for their private home and the downstairs for University-related entertaining.
Keeping track of all these programs keeps Dykes busy. He said he usually divides his time between the main Lawrence campus and the Med Center, although he is also responsible for the Webite branch.
Dykes said that one of his current projects is to try to determine how to keep more KU students on campus.
DVKESHA A typical day begins at 7:30 a.m. and ends about 10 p.m.
"About one-half of the graduates don't stay in the state. But we used to lose more."
Before he came to KU in 1973, Dykes was the chancellor of the University of Tennessee.
While keeping graduated doctors in Kansas might be a problem, Dykes does not think that KU will have a significant decline in undergraduate enrollment.
the University and its quality of under-
graduate teaching," Dykes said.
"IT'S CLEAR THAT enrollment will be up against this fall," he said, after reviewing the numbers.
Dykes has said that he thinks parents and students are becoming more sophisticated in their selection of where to enroll in college.
He said however, that he didn't think students at KU were really any different from students at other universities across the United States.
The extent of the decline will depend on
V
Leben assesses Senate program
was something I could do—and could do well."
If you were to ask Student Senate President Steve Leben why he ran for office, he might not be able to give you all the reasons he's had.
"The question of why you ran is something you always expect to be asked during the campaign but you don't afterwards," he said recently.
"For one thing you think you can do as well or better job than the person you are working with."
Leben said that anyone who ran for office usually saw some areas that he thought needed improvement. A prospective candidate, Leben said, also saw in himself abilities to address certain issues and proposals.
**YOU NEED SOME research**
capabilities and some persuasive
tips to reach your target audience.
Governing bodies serve students, faculty
Rv the Kansan Staff
The governance system at the University of Kansas is a network of faculty and students that provides medium of communication with university authority.
Though all legal authority is ultimately invested in the chancellor, the government branches play a vital role in the decision-making that directly affects those at KU.
The senate code, drafted and approved by students in 1969 partly as a result of the massive demonstrations here in the late '60s, created four major governmental bodies: the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate, the University Senate and the University Council.
The additional bodies—the Student Executive Committee and various committees and boards make the University government a strong ally.
Yet University government isn't that hard to understand. All one has to do is follow the flow chart while reading this article.
The first branch of the government is that which belongs to the students. It begins with the Student Senate, which consists of one student senator for every 200 students in each school of the University, the student body president and vice president, the vice chancellor for student affairs, the dean of women and the dean of men and one representative from each organized living group.
Steve Leben is the president and Ralph Munyan the vice president for this year's 115 member body.
The senate has the power to act on all matters which directly and primarily affect students. The student rights, privileges, organizations and housing are some of the matters the Student Senate addresses itself to.
Each student senator is a member of at least one of the seven senate committees, which are student rights, academic affairs, communications, cultural affairs, finance and auditing, student services and sports.
Students also serve on various governing boards, such as the Parking and Traffic Board, which decides who can pay fees and how much he'll have to pay. The Athletic Section Board, in Kansas City, organizes athletic events and the University of Auburn Athletic Association.
The Student Senate also has the power to allocate student activity fees.
The chairmen of the student senate committees, along with three student members elected by the Student Senate from the student members on the University Council, Leben, Murray and Ann chairman, communicate to the 13 members of the Student Senate Executive (StudEx).
Leben, who is a senior from El Dorado,
will probably get ample opportunity to
exercise his areas of interest this year when
the Senate begins its session.
"adapted, both at the student level and with the administration," Leiben said. "I felt like I had the capabilities to do that type of job and that I would enjoy it."
See GOVERNING page 4
Leben said the top-priority item according to a survey of student interests conducted last year, would be to reinstate the student Curriculum and Interest survey, commonly called "feedback," which was discontinued at KU in 1974.
TWO REASONS THAT Feedback failed, Leben said, were that it didn't evaluate enough courses and didn't contain the kind of course knowledge to know about a course or an instructor.
"If we want it to last over a long period of time," he said, "we've got to make our first edition good. We can't have a halfway good edition because people are going to lose interest in it just as they did a few years ago when it was last put out."
A publication that students will want to read should utilize the statistical data gathered from the computer survey and the students' comments, Leben said.
The comment sheets students filled out, he said, would probably be edited and compiled to have the students "saying their own words about the class and instructor."
"THE ONLY ADVICE that students really thought was good about courses or instructors was advice they got from other students." he said.
"I've been told by people who've been working on the summer orientation board
Administrators to be available to aid students
See LEBEN page 2
Bill Hogan Associate executive vice chancellor
The office of the executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus coordinates all University activities that are held in Lawrence, Bill Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor said.
Working with other administrative offices at KU to plan activities for the campus is also a part of the duties of the executive vice chancellor, Hoasan said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was on vacation and couldn't be reached for comment.
If problems can't be solved through other University channels, Hogan said students should come to his office in 231 Strong Hall.
"We would hope students would always feel free to come in if they really need help." Haan said.
Ron Calgaard Vice chancellor
for academic affairs
The office of academic affairs is mainly a research department in various universities within the University that report to the office, Ron Calgard said.
He said, however, that when serious grading practice conflicts arose between students and faculty or when there had been evidence of inadequate student performance, they might be involved in the grievance procedure. He fairly rare that students come to
Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the deans of schools and the libraries division reported to his office.
be involved in the governance procedure.
"It's fairly rare that students come to us," Calgaard said.
"The best place to start is obviously with the individual department," he said.
The office of academic affairs is in 127 Strong Hall.
W.J. Argersinger Vice chancellor
for graduate studies
Argersinger's office is in 214 Strong Hall.
for graduate
the office of five trust chancellor for
graduate research studies doesn't
have a lot of contact with students,
William Argersinger said.
"We do whatever has to be done," he said.
Arsinger, the viceancellor for that office, said that his responsibilities mainly dealt with fellowship awards and orienting the new graduate students to graduate studies and the KU campus.
Arsinger said he liked to think that the official policies of his office would have some long range effect on the University, although graduate admissions are handled by individual schools at KU.
Kala Stroup Dean of women
Working as listeners and assisting students with their individual concerns and personal growth are two of the goals of the office, Siroup said.
"Please come in and get aquainted," she said.
Staff members from the dean of women's office advise the Panhellenic Association and the Commission on the Status of Women.
The office, 220 Strong Hall, also houses the Women's Resource Center, which provides materials, programs and personal assistance related to the school.
The office of the dean of women works with students as living group advisers and as resources for several student organizations, Kala Stroup, dean of women said.
Don Alderson Dean of men
The office of the dean of men has regular contact with students because of its advisory role with various living groups on campus, Dan Adelson, senior.
The office advises fraternities, scholarship halls and some of the University residence halls.
Aderson said that the office offered several special programs in coordination with the office of the dean of the faculty as beneficial and of interest to students.
Included in these special programs is a reading and study skills course.
"We have staff members that have special areas of concern and interests in the needs of students on campus," Alderson said.
The office of the dean of men is in 228 Strong Hall.
2.
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
President
Steve Leben
that the question they keep getting from incoming freshmen is "How do I tell whether the professor is any good?" or "How do I tell whether this course or that course is worth taking?" To answer those types of questions, Feedback is a real desirable instrument."
Leben assesses Senate program.
From page one
Despite the estimated cost of up to $60,000 to reinstate the survey, plus what he saw as possible problems with trying to get faculty members to support and use Feedback in their classes, Leben is convinced the program is worth doing.
IF THE STUDENT Senate decides to proceed with Feedback, Leben said, the program won't return to KU before the fall semester of 1978.
Leben has another idea that he could help the Senate in analyzing feedback as well as other ideas involving research—a student center for educational research.
Leben said the University of Massachusetts, which he visited for three days in June, has such a facility. The center employees two full-time directors, an office manager and 15 to 20 workstaff, personnel at $40,000 and $90,000 a year to run.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Massachusetts research center has already conducted a survey about a Feedbackacket system. A team of researchers in the department included specific recommendations on how the system could be adopted, the history of the system was at the campus and the object is to improve feedback.
Leben said such a research center could be useful at KU to assess student opinion at KU to give the Senate guidance on many issues.
"A research element of student government would be very important," he said. "We don't have the background that administrators have been having here year after year. We don't have the background that other schools around the country are doing."
"ANY TIME A QUESTION comes up, we have to write 50 letters to try to get information and maybe we'll get ten replies. If you have an on-going research wing of student government which keeps it going, that aren't indexed anywhere, even, you'll have enough information to base decisions on and argue effectively for student needs."
LEBEN SAID A schedule was being made up to make sure that all living groups were contacted this fall to determine whether they needed addressing issues of importance to them.
Determining student needs is important to Leben and he said he would try to honor a campaign promise to maintain better contact with KU living groups.
Outreach drawing more Kansans
THE OBJECTIVE OF Outreach is to provide, to the best extent possible, information to students
Many Kansans are interested in continuing their education through college coursework, he said, but they are unable to commute to the University.
The Outreach program at the University of Kansas is experiencing a steady growth and increased awareness by the citizens of the state. The program of the program said recently. Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that in the three years since the Outreach program began, the programs in Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth and Topkea had an enrollment increase of 15 to 20 per cent each.
Because the Kansas City, Kan., metropolitan area is the only area in the country that is not served by a baccalaureate institution within the community, Hutchinson said, the Outreach program is currently focused on that area.
Other aspects of communication between student government and the student body are also being looked into, Leben said. He said the Communications Committee held a workshop of making surveys and that two surveys would possibly be conducted this fall.
Two other concerns, Leben said, that the Senate wanted to concentrate on were spending unallocated funds and improving student recreational facilities.
were raised $1.50 to the current rate, $11.50 a semester.
The program at Leavenworth is different. It encompasses separate programs for the city of Leavenworth, the penitentiary and Fort Leavenworth.
wherever they might be in the state of Kanaas," Hutchison said.
University Relations' job is information
By JOYCE HADLEY
"People should begin to see some benefits from that this fall in terms of having lights on all the tennis courts by Robinson and other players," he says. The watering system is going to be put in at the athletic fields at 23rd and Iowa. Those fields are going to be graded so they're all level. We'll do other projects as we find out here, but those are and see what we have left over.
Staff Writer
To most students at the University of Kansas, the Office of University Relations might sound like just another part of the
"People get the impression that we're just an administrative office serving the administration," Jim Collier, director of University Relations, said. "Most of our products are seen and used by students."
THE TWO PROJECTS really go together, he said, because about $60,000 in excess funds were channeled into recreational services. Leben said the recreational facilities used by students would also be helped because the student activity fees
"We are more or less a public relations agency," Collier said. "Our principal charge here is providing information to various sources."
Within its three divisions, University Relations handles everything from student identification cards, departmental and school course catalogs, and press releases to the planning of convocation and commencement exercises.
"HOMETOWN" IS A system the Division of Information uses to disperse information about KU students to their homeunit
Within the University, the Division of Information often acts as a referral service, be said.
"It somebody calls us with a communication problem within the environment," he said, "we can tell them who to get in touch with information."
we release thousands of students' names to newspapers every year telling about awards, scholarships and activities." Burdick said. "It goes with the philosophy of many small town newspaper editors that 'names are news.'"
"We attempt to write news stories about all the positive aspects of the University that we believe are valuable, justifiable news sources."
"We have the capacity to provide large amounts of information to the press," Hurdick said. "We try to get all the news about the case."
The Division of Information produces homeowner news releases and photos, radio and T.V. news and documentaries, slide shows and videos.
DEVELOPING GREATER public understanding of the University and improving internal communications among faculty and staff are goals of the Division of Information, according to Bob Burdick, director.
INFORMATION ABOUT KU events that students, faculty or community residents may be interested in is also readily available
ALTHOUGH THE FALL semester offers many challenges to Leben, he said what he learned in his spring term in office, in addition to the fact that the university's operation will be valuable.
1 get calendars, department bulletins, schedules of events and
HUTCHISON SAID THAT about 15 courses a year were taught both in the city and at the penitentiary. There are also 13 master's level courses taught at the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth.
community calendars, and I sit down with it all to decipher it," Burdick said.
Burduck said.
He records the program himself every Monday morning at 8.
Although the Division of Information also publishes "The Oread," the official internal publication of the University, with news geared to the faculty, staff, and administration, the Division of Publications is primarily responsible for putting on the majority of University
"I can see and understand the perspectives of people in the central administration," he said. "I can understand a lot better how our university and our administration relates with the Board of Trustees governor and with the state legislature."
THE DIVISION PROVIDES central resources for an effective university publications program, according to Robin Evereide dictionaries.
Besides the 16 school catalogs, general information catalog,
University telephone directory and various brochures, newsletters
and calendars, the division also produces posters for anything from
football to English, campus maps, schedules, programs, tickets.
The University is as much program and ceremony as catalog and news release.
r. e. Jutan, director of the Division of Special Events, said he is active in the planning and implementation of special programs that cater to children.
"The things I try to develop are really pointing toward the University's academic excellence and tremendous capability."
"I WORK ON conceptual ideas, bringing into focus activities that would be of interest to the entire University," Julian said.
Two of the most well-known examples of the division's special programs involving students are Convocation and Commencement. Julian also works to set up committees and to fill in details on such events as Homecoming, Band Day, Parents' Day, as well as outside programs such as Jayhawk Day at the Zoo and KU Day at Worlds of Fun.
The Division of Special Events is also planning dedications for the new Museum of Art, School of Law and visual arts buildings.
JULIAN ALSO convectes and plans independent events, such as slide shows, app-speak-enquiries.
"I have a file I just simply call "ideas," things that I hear and see," Julian said. "News releases are my clue to things that are current."
A slide show, originally designed by the division for Commencement, is being shown at Convocation, summer orientation, the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, and as part of an on-the-road presentation about KU.
we're talking about many thousands of people that have viewed a film presentation that was made just for *Con庆宴谈* last year.
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Outreach classes in Topeka are held at the Capital Complex Center. About eight students participate in the regular classes and a variety of independent study offerings. He is well known that the program was in the process of expanding its educational offerings.
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Hutchison estimated that half the students involved in the Outreach programs were enrolled.
Requirements for enrolling in the Outreach programs are the same as those faced by a student preparing to enroll at the Lawrence campus, Hutchison said.
OTHER STUDENTS attend Outreach classes, he said, because they wish to move up in their job, or gain professional upgrading. For instance, Outreach offers programs directed toward recertification in social welfare and pharmacy.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
3
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
RECREATION Services
Department of Health, Education and Recreation
Recreation Services
208 Robinson University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Calendar
AUGUST 1977
AUGUST 1977
Wed, Thur & Fri 24, 25, 26 Registration
Mon. 29 Classes begin
Wed 31 Football Manager's Meeting, Entry Deadline 5:30 pm, Robinson South Gym
SEPTEMBER 1977
Mon 5 Labor Day, No Classes
Wed 7 Football Play Begins
Thur 8 Singles Tennis Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
Fri 9 Singles Horseshoes Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
Sat 10 Drop-in Singles, Doubles, & Co-Rec Table Tennis Tourney, Robinson South Gym, 9 - 12 am
Mon 12 Singles Tennis Tourney Begins
Thur 15 Doubles Tennis Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
Sat 17 Drop-in Singles, Doubles, & Co-Rec Table Tennis Tourney, Robinson South Gym, 9 - 12 am
Mon 19 Doubles Tennis Tourney Begins
Thur 22 Co-Rec Tennis Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
Mon 26 Co-Rec Tennis Tourney Begins
Thur 29 Singles, Doubles Co-Rec Badminton, Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
OCTOBER 1977
Sat 1 Drop-in Singles, Doubles, & Co-Rec Table Tennis Tourney, Robinson South Gym, 9 - 12 am
Tues, Wed & Thur 4, 5, 6 Badminton Tournament
Sat 8 Drop-in Singles, Doubles & Co-Rec Table Tennis Tourney, Robinson South Gym
Tues 11 Co-Rec Volleyball Manager's Meeting, Entry Deadline 5:30 pm, Robinson South Gym
Wed 12 Mens & Womens Volleyball Manager's Meeting, Entry Deadline 5:30 pm, Robinson South Gym
Mon 17 Volleyball Play Begins
NOVEMBER 1977
Wed 9 Singles & Doubles Handball and Racketball, Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
Sat 12 Turkey Trot, Entry Deadline
Sat & Sun 12 & 13 Handball & Racketball Tournament
Wed 23 Thanksgiving Break
Thur 24 Thanks giving Day
Mon 28 Classes Resume
DECEMBER 1977
Thur 1 Co-Rec Racketball Entry Deadline 5:00 pm
Sat & Sun 3 & 4 Co-Rec Racketball Tournament
Wed 14 Semester exams Begin
Fri 23 Last Day of Finals
WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!!
Facilities
Outdoor
Multipurpose play fields, which are used by the division of Recreation Services in the Intramural Programs, consist of eight softball fields and ten football fields. The fields are located south of Watkins Hospital, east of Robinson Gymnasium, and at 23rd and Iowa.
The University maintains a total of twenty-one tennis courts that are available for recreational use. The location of these courts is as follows: thirteen courts at Robinson Gymnasium, four courts south of Memorial Stadium, and four courts (varsity) behind Allen Field House. Nine rebound wall-outdoor handball courts are also available at the Robinson complex.
Indoor
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE: University Identification Cards required for admittance. Activities include: jogging, volleyball, weight lifting, and basketball.
ROBINSON GYM: Activities available include: Four basketball and volleyball courts, three handball courts, men and women locker rooms, saunas, weight room, multipurpose room, gymnastics room, and a 25 yard swimming pool with a diving well.
HANBANDL/RACKETBALL/SQUASH COURTS: By Reservation—Monday a.m. for Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Thursday a.m. for Fri., Sat., Sun., & Mon.
LOCKER ROOMS: Ground floor. Equipped with sauna and lockers. Lockers rented on first serve basis and monitored by staff. Open during normal hours of operation.
WEIGHT ROOM: Ground floor. Equipped with Olympic and Machine lifting apparatus.
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM: Activities include fencing, judo, karate, and other combative club sports. room scheduling at office, Room 208, Robinson Gym, 864-3546.
Sport Clubs
Cricket
The University of Kansas Cricket Club is currently in the process of rebuilding its membership. This club is one of the oldest established clubs on the university campus. The club meets each Sunday and cordially invites everyone to join the fun and learn the game.
Rugbv
Fencing
The Jayhawk Fencing Club welcomes all interested people, experienced or not, to attend practice at no charge. This club has been in existence for many years and has produced some fine fencers. Each year the club hosts quality tournaments, such as the championships in foil competition. All practices and matches take place in Robinson Gymnasium.
The sport of rugby has a very distinguished history on the University of Kansas campus. This sport club holds many honors in both individual and team competition. They have both a fall and spring schedule, playing local and Big 8 competition respectively.
Soccer
Over the years the sport of soccer has become quite popular around the United States, and the University of Kansas is no exception. The club has a fall competitive schedule during which it plays in the Heart of America Soccer League and a spring schedule that includes the Big 8 universities.
For additional information concerning Cricket, Fencing, Rugby, and Soccer Sport Clubs, contact Connie Edmonson at the Recreation Services office, 864-3546.
Recreation Sports
The Recreation Sports program offers a variety of activities at various competitive levels for KU students, faculty, and staff. The calendars show the entry deadline dates for the fall activities. Entries should be turned in to the Recreation Services office, Room 208 Robinson Gym, according to the deadline date indicated. Please note dates of football and volleyball Manager's Meetings. Attendance at these meetings is mandatory in order to participate.
For additional information, contact Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson Gym, 864-3546.
Fall Recreation Sports include: Football, Tennis, Horseshoes, Table Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball, Handball, Racketball.
NOTE: For Recreation Services Spring Semester Activities, see the first edition of the spring U.D.K.
Staff
Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec.
Dr. Wayne Osness
dr. Wayne Osness
Dir., Div. of Rec. Services
Dir., Intramural Sports
Richard Marcks
Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Craig Edmonston
Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Linda Monroe
Grad. Assist., Drop-In Rec.
Rich Hedrick
Grad. Assist., Sport Clubs Coordinator Connie Edmonston
Div. Secretary
Dianne Lingle
Office: Robinson Gym, Rm. 208
Tel.: 864-3546
Rec. Information: 864-3456
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE
Governing bodies serve students, faculty
From page one
StudEx sets the Student Senate agenda and acts for the senate in times of紧急
The student government's faculty counterpart begins with the Faculty Senate. The Faculty Senate is comprised of the chancellor and his administrative assistants, the vice chancellors, the senior deans and every tenured faculty member.
Because the Faculty Senate is so large, it meets rarely and votes by mail.
This body advises the administrators on matters concerning faculty members. The senate Committee on Technology has requested that no adduction over any faculty member's complaint that ad
ministrators have violated his rights under the doctrine of tenure, which guarantees academic freedom.
The Faculty Council is composed of the 39 faculty members from the University Council and is a workable version of the Faculty Senate. It meets twice a year, but can be called into special session.
The council acts on behalf of the Faculty Senate. Its decisions become law, unless a professor petition the senate to review the council's action.
The Faculty Executive Committee (FacEx) consists of the six faculty members of the Senate Executive Committee.
Short-term loans solve cash woes
Short-term loans solve cash woes
Getting an emergency short term loan is like borrowing an umbrella to go in the rain—it's a quick temporary helper that must be returned.
"Loans are more expensive for students who don't have the money at the time they need it. Our school expenses, but who say they'll have it later," Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid at the University of Kansas, said.
Although emergency loans solve the problem of ready cash for many students, he said, sometimes they have trouble repaying on time because they have other expenses when the loan is due.
Rogers, an associate director, said, "If students can't pay the loan on the due date, they can in to discuss it with us and to tell us when they can repay."
THE SHORT-TERM loans are provided by the Kansas University Endowment Association from funds which have been made available through benefit donations. However, the aid is approved and awarded through the scholarship office.
The interest rate on an overnight loan is six per cent, but once the loan is in default, that is not paid by the 1975-grade academic year, 5,885 students took out emergency loans for a total of $1,317,193.
Rogers said emergency loans paid tuition, room and board expenses, and books and supplies costs. Frequently, students can get a loan within a day, he said.
"WE DON'T MAKE DAMAGES to students because they don't have enough money to buy a plane ticket or to off somewhere," Rogers said, "but we have made loans to students when I had a death in the family and who need money to get home quickly."
Rogers said that KU's emergency loans fund was a source of financial aid not available at many other institutions.
Getting an emergency short-term loan is like borrowing an umbrella to go out in the rain—it's a quick temporary shelter that must be returned.
Gate or Student Financial Aid at the University of Kansas, said Jennifer McClintock. Although emergency loans solve the problem of ready cash for many students, he said, sometimes they have trouble repaying them on time because they have other expenses when the loan is due.
In some companies, money that must be returned "Loans are a source of money for students who don't have the money at the time they need it to pay school expenses, but who say they'll have it later." Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid at the University of Kansas, said recently.
be our best lie. If students can't pay the loan on the due date, they can in to discuss it with us and to tell us when they can repay it.
come in to discuss it with us and to tell us when they care for you.
THE SHORT-TERM loans are provided by the Kansas University Endowment Association for funds which have been made available through alumni donations. However, the aid is approved and awarded through the financial aid office.
approved and awarded through the financial aid and loan programs. But once the loan is in default, that is not paid on the due date, the rate increases by 14 per cent. The total amount of interest paid is the total fee to total of
During the 1975-76 academic year, 5,885 students took out emergency loans for a total of $ 31,417,109.
are paid emergency loans paid tuition, room and board expenses, and books and supplies costs. Frequently, students can be a loan within a day, he said.
"We DON'T MAKE loans to students because they don't have enough money to buy a plane ticket for a weekend off somewhere." Rogers said, "but we have made loans to students who've had a death in the family and who need money to get home quickly."
who we had a death in the family and who need help to get home quickly. Rugged said that KU's emergency loans fund was a source of financial aid not available at maturities.
6
NOTICE
that ultimate link to the University administration.
There will be a '6.00 charge to light your furnace, air conditioner, or any gas appliance. Also, any service call will carry a '6.00 per hour charge, starting September 1st, 1976. (Time and one-half for overtime, double-time for Sunday or Holidays)
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FacEx. confers regularly with the chancellor and runs the day-to-day business of the Faculty Senate. Also, if a faculty member doesn't think he's been treated fairly by the administration, he goes to FacEx.
Fair Law
University government is the third branch of the network. A combination of student government and faculty government, its elements are the Senate, the University Council and the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx).
(SENEx)
The University Senate combines all the members of the Student Senate and all the members of the Faculty Senate to create the unwieldiest body of all
the unwieldy times during the academic career, rarely gets a quorum. Like the Faculty Senate, the University Senate votes by mail ballot.
The University Senate concerns itself, with among other things, organization of the administration, requirements for the administration of academic courses and long-range plans.
Twelve Student Senate members elected by that senate and Student Body President Steve Leben as an ex-officio member, the 39 members of the Faculty Council and the chancellor and vice chancellor comprise the University Council.
The University Council meets once a month and is a sleeper version of the University Senate.
University Senate.
Three student members and six faculty members (FacEx) of the University Council make up SenEx.
SenEx is empowered to act for the University Council and University Senate in all matters requiring expeditious action. It meets with the chancellor continually to discuss any issue that is a problem for the University.
Board of Regents
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Executive Vice Chancellor
Faculty Senate
University Senate
Student Senate
Faculty Council
University Council
FacEx
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StudEx
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
---
5
Med Center schools raise program status
It has been three years since the College of Health Sciences at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., formally split into three distinct schools—Medicine, Nursing and Allied Health, but the results of change are only now beginning to be felt.
Two of the deans, John L. vawn, School of Medicine, and Ronald Harper, School of Allied Health, were appointed earlier this year. Mr. Harper was appointed to the School of Nursing, was appointed in April 1975.
The change has been seen by many as an elevation in the status of the nursing and allied health programs and a recognition of the importance of the "health team," rather than the individual physician, in medical practice today.
Marge Duffey, associate dean of nursing, said she saw the future direction of health care as an incorporation of many people trained in different areas.
"ALL OF THESE people will make a
unique contribution to the health care
So far, the change to a three-school system has been felt most keenly in the administrative levels. Separate schools have meant separate budgets, more office space and equipment—and most of all—more paperwork.
Jean Watson, assistant dean for undergraduate programs in the School of Nursing, said, "There's definitely more education in the curriculum when you have your own school."
BY SEPARATING INTO three distinct schools, the College of Health Sciences, has followed a national trend. Many of the graduates have been in existence as department for years.
"I think the students identify with the School of Nursing. They feel the independence and pride of the faculty. As a result, they've become very open and direct with the physicians in a peer relationship—they're much more assertive."
For example, the nursing program was organized in 1966, the same year the Med School was established. In 1973, the School of Allied Health, such as the physical therapy program, date back to
Duffey said, "We're not a leader in this by any means. We had been asking for the change for 15 years. It took years trying to convince the doctors that it would be better."
Llowan said, "It was the feeling of the stuff that the programs had come of age and became more popular."
WATSON AGREED, "It's nice to be out of the parent-child relationship. The old model of the doctor-nurse relationship is passe now. It wasn't very efficient.
"It's slow, but we're getting there. It takes awhile to change attitudes."
The main reorganization efforts have been made in the School of Allied Health. Nineteen programs are being drawn into emergency medical intensive care
technician, nurse anesthetist, respiratory therianist and scence pathology
Harper said the School of Allied Health would be in transition stages for at least another year. He said that initial efforts should be made to establish existing programs, rather than extension.
THE SCHOOL HASN'T been operating long enough to notice all the changes yet, he
"The major thing is for us to begin the organization of committees and bylaws." Harper said. "We're trying to clarify the relationship among the other schools so there won't be any friction. Cooperation is the key."
Lowman said, "Time and direction will define where the programs will reside."
...e, we are now anticipated a steady growth in science classes offered in the School of Medicine. To avoid duplication, courses won't be offered in the other schools.
SEVERAL OF THE DEEN interpreted the change to separate schools as a step toward becoming more integrated with the Lawrence campus.
Harper he favored increased interaction between the campuses because
many of the Allied Health students were the same ages as the traditional college students in Lawrence. Many Allied Health programs offer a certificate instead of a bachelor's degree and are open to high school graduates.
"MANY HEALTH care needs are going to be served by others than physicians."
Along with the idea of integrating the two campuses, are the more complex changes in health care that will be available today. There is a growing recognition that health teams are a solution to health care as medical practices become increasingly organized. Lowman refers to it as a network.
Lownian cited increasing team activity in the fields of cancer and mental retardation
“It’s a very appropriate move,” he said. Harper said he hoped to develop team practices for the Medical Center in the future to be used as models for other towns,
Watson said that nurses were also feeling the need for assuming accountability.
"Much of what a nurse does is outside the realm of a doctor's orders, and the courts
“There’s a feeling now of ‘I'm not a robot—I am a responsible person.’ Doctors are finding that nurses can assess better than they thought we could.”
ACCORDING TO DUFFEY, nurses in graduate school have long done many of the jobs associated with doctors. Community health nurses can give physical examinations, hold screening clinics and sometimes even work in clinics without doctors.
are holding the nurse responsible for every act she does," Watson said.
Watson said, "Specialities are just multiplying. Nurses are now doing a number of complex procedures."
She said that midwifery, intensive care nurses, counseling and abortion clinics
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
The Union boss
KU's devoted and energetic Union director, Frank Burge, would 'jump over the moon for students.'
He welcomes visitors and visiting groups at the door of the Kansas Union. He always has time in his 10- to 12-hour day to talk with students, even though he might suddenly rush out the front door to inspect the shrubbery.
He's Frank Burge, director of the Union, a man with endless energy who's devoted more than 25 years to developing Union services and facilities.
But he won't take all the credit.
"it's my staff," he said. "It wouldn't be what it is without them."
His role as administrator is to assist in program development, he insisted, and to listen to what students say they would like in programs and facilities.
"One of the greatest joys is for me to walk in on a program that's going on," Burge said. "To me, that's what the Union is for."
He says that he likes to see what's going on and to see whether the Union is measuring up to his standards as a manager.
manager. You learn to be a manager. People like
to see you around. They like to know that you know they exist."
Listening is his administrative philosophy, he said.
"That's my antenna, listening. You'll go a long way in life on that."
He said that by talking with students he found that they wanted a satellite union and Burge has been involved in the planning stages and talks with architects.
"You know, this place is kind of moving like a turnip," he said. "It's hard to anticipate the needs in a changing University."
The Union has changed since his early days.
"There were few residence halls then, so people came to the Union to eat at it 7:30 a.m." he said. "Now we're seeing a return of students to the Union as a place to be."
Students have changed, too, he said. KU students are more mature and utilise the facilities better.
He said he thought that student leadership had changed for the better.
It showed real leadership of the
students when they convinced the Board of Regents that they could have 3.2 beer in the Union. That brought a return of much of the social life to the Union."
The union should accommodate the interests of freshmen and graduate students, he said, because the maturity levels and interests are different.
Warner Ferguson, associate director, said that students are Frank Burke's great friend.
"He'd jump over the moon for studium. Ferguson said "He'd do anything."
Ferguson said Burge knew everyone on the Union staff by name.
"No matter how high or low they are on the toot pole, he greets everyone the same," Ferguson said. He's sincerely interested in people.
"Sure, he makes mistakes, but everyone does. He remembers something about a person that makes the person feel special. You don't meet many people like that."
Burge doesn't procrastinate, Ferguson said, and he's not one to sit idly at home. He's at the union seven days a week.
"He's got a lot of nervous energy. I've seen him push a broom in the lobby, just because he saw that it needed doing. It's very hard to be someone able to do it—he just has nervous energy."
Ferguson said that his boss helped with the construction during the renovation of the Union entrance.
But the burning of the Union in May 1970 bothered him deeply, Ferguson said.
nam arumed his hair white," he said. "Just to see things go that you helped build." Burge said. "It was just the emotion of the thing."
Coping with less stringent daily pressure is another facet of the Frank Burge philosophy. He arises about 4 a.m., reads, then jokes. Burge is 57.
"If you get yourself emotionally and physically prepared for the day, have some time to get yourselves in order, then you can meet whatever comes." Burge says of the girl she met in school. "It's no reason for a play in my position to blow his cool."
position to blow its horn.
"You know the Union manager should be at the shop when there are lots of people coming here."
He usually arrives at 7 a.m.
Frank Burge is full of ideas and analyses about working with people from the experiences of his long career as director, but retirement is down the road a way, he
He and his wife, Gladys, like to travel,
"When I travel, I go as far as I can in the time available."
To prepare himself for his busy schedule, Burge rises early and jogs every day.
Bob Morris
1980
Planning the Satellite Union with an architect. . .
Story by Donna Kirk Photos by Rick Padden
AUTHORITIES
or sampling watermelon with cooks, Burge enjoys being boss
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
7
Changes in parking regulations will affect students
An increase in parking fees averaging $5 a permit is one of several parking regulation changes that will affect students who plan to park on campus this fall.
The bulk of existing parking regulations, however, will remain in effect, Dick Tracy, 1976-77 chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said.
Residence hall permits have increased from $15 to $18, green permits from $25 to $33, other color-coded permits from $30 to $37, universal permits from $30 to $40, motorcycle permits from $18 to $23 and bicycle/cycle permits from $15 to $17. Trace said.
In addition, Tracy said toll lot fees had been raised from 25 to 30 cents.
THE FEE FOR Daisy Field Extension has been raised from $5 to $8, medical and Watkins Hospital from $30 to $52, second vehicle permits from $15 to $20 and service fees from $75.
Tracy said fees were raised because the parking office ran a deficit last year and
In addition to paying personnel who work for the parking office, Tracy said funds were used to improve and maintain lots. The lot was repaired by the company, repaving of Lot O, south of Robinson Gym.
ANOTHER NEW POLICY, Tracy said,
will be to enforce restrictions in red and
blue zones on the first day of orientation—
this year—rather than the first day
of classes.
As in the past, the enforcement of other parking regulations will begin on the first day of week.
Benta Bock, 1977-78 chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said the following lot designations had been changed:
Lot R1, on Oread Street north of the Kansas Union, has been changed from red-brick.
—Lot R4, along the alley between Louisiana and Ohio streets, formerly red, will be restricted to scholarship students living in Alumni Place.
The red portion of lot 1, along
Mississippi's north of the Union,
has been changed to bear
-The red-blue half of Lot N, across from
Murphy Hall on Naismith Road, has been changed to brown.
—the south half of Lt G, near Haworth trail, formerly rested 24 hours has been moved to Lt C, north of Haworth trail.
—New meters will be installed in Lots C, WE and F.
AS IN THE PAST, parking regulations will require all students to register their vehicles with the Parking Service Office and document the placement and at each call enforcement after that.
Parking personnel will be in Hoch Auditorium during registration to register
Mike McNally
Patrolman Floyd Landreth
Orientation eases transition for foreigners
In mid-August, approximately 300 new foreign students find themselves in the middle of the United States, at the University of Kansas, and are left on their own to speak English, enroll, fussing and transportation, and orient themselves with Kansas.
The dean of foreign students, however, tries to make that load a little easier.
Each school year, an orientation program is sponsored by the office of foreign students. A representative of the office also meets incoming students at airports and bus stations, and gives them a limited amount of help with finding housing.
"We try to spend time with the students to make the transition easier." said Judy Woolfe, an office secretary.
"FOREIGN STUDENTS have a terrible time until they get the knowledge and experience he has with transportation problem and finding housing is impossible."
A Host Family program in Lawrence places students with families during the school year. About 50-100 families participate in the program, and some students have stayed in the program for four full years, according to an office secretary.
The University also offers an Applied English Program which is one half of the students. The others study regular university coursework.
THE ORIENTATION program includes discussions about various aspects of life in Lawrence and an English proficiency examination.
Wives of foreign students are welcomed into the Lawrence community through the Small World organization. Members of the Wives of foreign students are invited to visit.
Other clubs on campus provide services and fellowship to students from Si countries. The International Club, the Japanese Club, and the Korean Club are also available.
student vehicles. Vehicle registration is without charge and no parking privilege is authorized, according to the parking regulations.
Newly acquired vehicles must be registered within 48 hours, not including weekends, at the Parking Service Office in the Hoch Auditorium Lobby.
Students who want to park on campus must apply to the Parking and Traffic Board for a permit when, or after, the vehicle is registered.
THE UNIVERSITY maintains several types of parking, including metered spaces, handicapped parking, and no parking.
After 5 p.m., students may park most places on p.m., Bock said. Exceptions are behind Flint Hall and in the north of campus. Students are controlled 24 hours a day, she said.
Bock said the board, which is composed of students, faculty and staff, evaluated each application on its own merits before assigning a permit.
Actual assignments are made by board subcommittees, Bock said, and are not based strictly on academic rank or years at KU. Other considerations include building frequent, times of day on campus, age and mobility requirements, she said.
SINCE NO NOTIFICATION of action is mailed to students. Bock said they should check with the parking office to get their assignments and stickers.
Parking permits are valid for the entire school year, unless purchased or issued for the day of the school day.
Bock said most students were issued green permits or, if they lived in residence bails, residence hall permits. Staff members with disabilities must be faculty members usually set red and blue.
Those who are unhappy with their parking assignments, Bock said, may appeal in writing to the full Parking and Traffic Board.
BOCK SAID PERMITS allow access, but
not guarantee a space at a particular
unit.
"There are enough spaces at any one time." Tracy agreed, "but there may be a third."
Bock said the parking board oversee permits to insure full utilization of lots, since all students would not be on campus at the same time.
MIKE THOMAS, DIRECTOR of police, said students were most often cited for parking on campus without a permit and not issued a permit when they had not been issued a permit.
According to the parking regulations, the time for these offers is $5 is paid within 15 minutes.
Thomas said University parking lots were patrolled by three full-time officers and 20 firefighters.
The parking regulations state that a student who has outstanding unpaid tickets cannot re-enroll or obtain or transfer records until the fines are paid. Unpaid
hours a week.
TRACY SAID UNPAID fines were a problem for the University. It's part of the income of the parking office, he said, and if tickets are not paid, the revenue must be raised in other ways, usually with higher fees.
"We all pay for unpaid fines," he said.
or post on you unintentionally. The man
would be on your feet or stand in front.
With this person you become an "excessive violator."
Who becomes an "excessive violator"?
How does someone become an excessive violator?
The car will not be released until all fines are paid, he said.
The University Parking and Traf-
Court, composed of three law students,
hears appeals only if made within 14 days.
Tracy said.
STUDENT APPEALS have often been successful in the past, he added.
Some of our classrooms aren't classrooms
contact:
Captain Flanagan
203 Military Science Bldg.
phone: 864-3311
ARMY ROTC.
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Sept. 24 Piskunov, violinist
Sept. 25 Piskunov, violinist
Oct.16 Suk Trio
Nov. 13 Guarneri String Quartet
THE PATRIOT LAND.
Apr. 23 Amadeus String Quartet
Ticket information at Murphy Hall Box Office K.U. Students may purchase season Chamber Music tickets at reduced price.
Ticket information at Murphy Hall Box Office
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8
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
FAMILY PRESENTATION
photo by DONALD WALLER
Future Jayhawk
Mike Look, Topeka, points out some of the landmarks of KU to Sybil Freeman at Potter Lake.莉莎 is the daughter of Kathy Freeman, Fl. Scott graduate student.
More than 350 clubs and organizations at the University of Kansas are available to students who want more out of college than books, bars, and the beat of a disco music this summer.
Campus clubs provide students with more than books, bars, disco
For students interested in the environment, there's the Jayhawk Audubon Society. Founded in 1970, the society has a large library, according to Cynthia Clinton, president.
The society meets monthly and is a full
support group of the National Audubon
Society, Clinton.
"We are one of the main environmental groups, locally. We also have a regional representative who keeps us up to date on current legislation concerning the environment," she said. "Programs of the society are not exclusively about the birds."
ANOTHER KU SOCIETY, but a much smaller in the Society of Creative Christianity
Anachrina
Aiding to Larry Brow, a member of the society, it is a national organization whose purpose is to recreate the Middle Ages.
Agles.
Brow said that the United States is divided into four kingdoms, with respective kings for each. Battles are periodically carried out between members, who use wooden swords and padded armor, Brow said.
"It's not in jest. Members usually have a
academic background in medieval history and are
somewhat well-versed on the subject."
Brow explained that, for members, the society was another world. Members are referred to as "Lords or Ladies," he said, and a modified vocabulary is used.
*MUNDANER'S* — *NONMEMBERS*, d. know that it does something for example, is it a mistake?
Brow said that students who want more out of medieval history than just reading about it, should be taught how to read.
For those students who prefer to wage their battles on a gameboard, rather than in a field, KU offers the Creative Fantasy Club.
The club consists of about 40 members and was correspondent spring, according to the current season.
She said that club members spent their time discussing and playing fantasy games.
"The club is very open-ended. We'll play fantasy simulation game." Williams said.
More traditional students might opt for the simple pleasure of riding a bicycle this year. The Mt. Oread Bicycle Club exists for such people.
Tours, racing and instruction are among the benefits of the club, Gene Wee, club secretary, said.
Lawrence sophomore, sale.
Leman returned to school this summer. She is a non-traditional
student.
Non-traditional students discover obstacles, challenges and insights
After five years of working as a bookkeeper I realized I supplied all the information but wasn't allowed to make the decisions, and without a degree I couldn't get a promotion," she said. Lehman is now studying accounting.
Saying accounting
The special needs of students like Lehman are the concern of Julie Gordon, assistant dean of women and adviser for non-traditional students.
students;
additional students may be students who are continuing their education after being out of school for a while, over 21 and just starting their education, married, single parents, working full-time or vetrans.
School's not any easier the second time around, Betty Lehman, 28,
lawrence sophomore, said. ...
For KU students who enjoy spending afftn-cones arching a Frisbee in the sky, there's the Heart of America Frisbee Club. Fans gather for its first annual tournament last April.
GORDON SAID THAT SOME non-traditional students needed help in coordinating school, work and family schedules. Others need to sharpen academic skills or learn to apply the survival skills they've acquired at home and on the job to the academic setting, she said.
"It's a social club for racers, or people that just enjoy the out of doors," Wee said.
Gor den said she would like an area provided on campus where non-traditional students could meet, study and discuss mutual concerns.
national students could meet, study and discuss mutual concerns:
"Non-traditional students often don't have the time to join other campus organizations, but they would like to belong to something," she said.
Lehman said that at first, she was apprehensive about coming back to school. Being able to talk to people who understood her situation was important, she said.
BILL GORDON, an active member, said the club had big plans for the future.
He said its purpose was "spreading the word about Frisbee."
fiction was important, so沙. 'THE DEAN OF THE SCHOOL of Business told me that many of'
who left school in the late '86s are coming back," she said. "When I found that he understood that those were difficult times for students, that he recognized what had happened and why I was coming back, I felt so much better." she said.
Lehman is one of many students returning to school. William L. Kelly, associate dean of admissions, said that 3,548 undergraduate and graduate students, 30 and over, enrolled at KU last fall. The oldest students were two women born in 1906.
The Adult Life Resource Center provides career counseling and adult life cycle workshops for these older students.
"We've given exhibitions for groups in the past, and hope to raise money by doing them again, Gordon said." "Hopefully, we'll be sponsoring a state tournament."
The club is attempting to organize a mid-America alliance that would include "The Flatlanders" from Wichita State University and the "Flying Disc Society" of Southwest Missouri State University at Springfield, Mo., he said.
admin the Yycle World Bank.
Vivian McCoy, described by Gordon as the "ultimate non-traditional student." is the director of the center. She returned to school to gether Ph.D. when she was $2.
MARIANNE WILKINSON, TOPEKA graduate student and KU's outstanding non-traditional woman student for 1977, said she favored spreading out the educational process over the years, making it more accessible to students of all ages.
A more flexible approach to education is needed for non-traditional students who may have other priorities such as child care, Wilkinson said.
Gordon said that club meetings were usually informal.
Wilkinson is the mother of three boys, ages 7, 11 and 15. She is active in child welfare programs, adult education and other community projects. Last spring she took six hours at KU and taught three hours at Washburn University in Topeka.
"WE TRY TO have a good time as well as a meeting," he said. "Everybody just wants to play Frisbee."
Joe VanZandt, the club's founder, said its purpose is to link between the science and science.
Students with more intellectual interests might enjoy the Creative Entropy Club. Organized last spring, the club has lectures and discussions on a wide range of topics.
Topics谈 Greece, the Soviet economy and a philosophical look at death, VanZandt said. For the lite of limb, the Folk Dance Club brings together students interested in dance from across Europe, England, Germany, Turkey and Greece, the club's former president, Craig Paul, said.
Topics discussed so far have included the nature of the Soviet economy and a discussion on the effects of economic reforms.
"I couldn't do it all if my husband weren't supportive," she said. Her children are more independent and responsible because of her background.
Veterans have changed
HE SAID THAT THE club met at least once a week on Fridays and that dancing was taught during the first hour of the meeting.
"There's no cost—just bring two feet," Paul said.
[Photo of a man in a military uniform].
So has your Campus Veterans Organization
For serious science of fiction, KU has the Science Fiction Club, Jim Murray, treasurer, said the club was loosely run and currently had about 25 members.
118 Strong Hall 864-4422
The club began around the idea of publishing a magazine of science fiction on campus, Murray said. The magazine, Paterodactyly Egg, written by members of the club, contains criticisms of books along with creative writing.
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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.
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1973
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
9
Gone but not forgotten
Senior gifts tradition since 1873
By JANICE EARLY Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Since 1873, senior classes have been making their mark on the University by leaving such legacies as statues, rurea, and a monument to apples. Apple trees to the University of Kansas.
A few months after the University moved into old Fraser Hall from the North College building, the class of 1873 was graduated. Its four members started the tradition of class gifts when they gave the University an engraving, "The Temple of Karnak." The
classes of 1874 and 1875 also gave engravings as their senior gifts.
THE CLASS OF 1894 established the student loan fund with $342.20, which was financed by a senior play. Since then, more than $43,000 has been contributed to the Kansas University Endowment Association to be used for student loans.
Students pass by many familiar campus landmarks without knowing how the landmark is used.
University Daily Kansan
The Kansas Pioneer statue, which stands east of Fraser's Hall, might still be stuck on the second floor of Dyche Museum if the class of 1920 hadn't given it a new base.
PROBABLY ONE OF the best-know
senior gifts is the bronze Jayhawk in front of
The lawns and court north of Wescoc Hall was a gift of the class of 1973, and the landscaping of Lindley Hall was a gift of the class of 1947.
The bulletin boards and benches in front of Watson Library were given by the 1831 graduating class.
Strong Hall. The statue was a gift of the class of 1866.
Math department's past chronicled
Students who will remember their matriculation others 50 years from now may easily remember.
Yet Ephraim Miller's students did.
® yet apm in an Strong Hall dedicated to his "revered memory" was given to the University of Kansas by the class of 1881 during its 50-year reunion.
The Story of Ephraim Miller, a former KU dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and University librarian, can be found in a book published June by the KU Endowment publication.
THE BOOK, "The History of the Department of Mathematics of the University of Kansas, 1866-1970," was written by G. Bailey Press, professor emeritus of mathematics. It details the life and work of the department, its faculty and students.
Biographical stories, letters, speeches, lists of faculty and degree candidates and
specially written recollections fill the thick, blue volume. There's even a list of secretaries who have served the department.
According to Ui Media Merschbach, a curator at the Smithsonian institute, the book is the "feminist history of feminism."
PRICE RESEARCHED the book from 1970 to 1972. He said he had originally thought that writing the history would take only a few weeks.
"NOT BEING A trained historian, however, I completely misjudged the assignment I had accepted," he stated in the book's preface.
In 1976, Price began arranging for the editing, proofing and typing of the 784 page manuscript.
"We've sold three or four copies," Price quipped.
Price, who was math department chairman from 1951 to 1970, can barely be
found behind all the correspondence and books that mound the two side-by-side desks in his Strong Hall office. Five reels of paper, laid out on a desk, hold the original manuscript of the history book
DURING THE LATE 1920s and throughout the 1930s, senior classes centered their gifts on the needs of the Union. The Pine Room was furnished by the class of 1936, the English Room by the class of 1938, the Kansas Room by the class of 1939. In 1930 the senior class donated $3,000 to buy and install a service elevator in the Union.
The Ballroom stage was a gift of the class of 1937. The class of 1928 bought furniture for the Union, and the class of 1929 bought a piano for the Ballroom. The chime clock in the Union's lobby was given by the 1922 senior class.
PRICE SAID THAT now that he had written a history, he was becoming conscious of it.
When settlers first arrived in Lawrence in 1854, Price said, they were alighting upon what had been there since the stone age. Within a little more than a century their descendants have been through aerial, jet, space and nuclear ages, he said.
The class of 1959 started the Honors for the Outstanding Progressive Educators (HOPE) fund with $2,000 and the provision that the interest from the fund be awarded each year to an outstanding faculty member.
The tradition of giving the University a gift by the senior class is long-standing. Most, but not all, of the graduating classes are given a bird-bath, stone benches or trees.
THE CLASS OF 1972 decided to give three
HOPE Awards as their gift so there would be
enough for everyone.
Through the generosity of graduating seniors almost $200,000 in gifts and scholarship funds has been given to KU since the custom originated 104 years ago.
Public Hanging
the frame-it-yourself shop
(We cut all materials & help you put it together)
11:00-5:00 Mon-Sat
710 Mass
842-7191
NEED HELP? HAVE AN IDEA? JUST WANT TO TALK?
COME VISIT US.
WE WANT TO MEET YOU!
BROWSE THROUGH OUR RESOURCE LIBRARY.
CHECK OUR BULLETIN BOARD FOR JOBS,
CONFERENCES,
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
220 Carruth-O'Leary
Mary Townsond
Francis Levi
Vernoll Spoarman
Sharon Herrick
Torosa Rupp
Phone: 864-4351
Although student health fees are the same as those charged to students last year, there is no guarantee that prescription costs at Watkins Memorial Hospital won't increase, according to data from the Hospice Foundation.
Walmann said the increase in the cost of medicine purchased by the hospital was directly reflected in prices charged to students.
Medicine cost increase may raise Watkins' rates
The hospital doesn't increase medicine prices at the same time as manufacturers, he said, but figures prices on actual costs of present medicine inventories.
Low costs to students at Watkins are not limited to pharmaceutical items alone, but extend to other hospital services.
Watkins' pharmacy provides medication at lower prices than commercial outlets because of low overhead, Wollmann said.
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL Hospital, in preparing its annual budget, anticipated a 10 per cent rise in medicine costs this year. The hospital charges at lower prices than commercial hospitals but
Students can have prescriptions written by family physicians filled at the pharmacy, without but dated or questionable prescriptions might have to be checked and approved.
ONE FACTOR THAT keeps costs low is that the hospital serves only students, which means the hospital doesn't have to maintain specialized equipment for treatment of other age groups.
Other services, such as X rays, heart-monitoring, suturing of lacerations and minor surgery, extended physical therapy and mental health counseling and medications, are available.
Services provided for by the $38.50 health fee include medical evaluation, examination and treatment; blood, culture and chemical laboratory tests; limited physical therapy and mental health visits; immunization and allergy treatment and dietary advice and supervision.
WOLLMANN SAID that students requiring emergency or major surgery would be referred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital or KU Medical Center.
P
Creative haircutting for men and women
W. 9th & III.
Gentlemen's Quarters
843-2138
PLEASE NOTE
IN ITS 75TH YEAR...
The University of Kansas Concert Series brings K.U. another outstanding season of entertainment.
Sept. 10 Kansas City Lyric Theatre
Oct. 23 Ars Musica
Nov. 4 Groupe Vocal de France
Feb. 25 Tatiana Troyanos, mezzo-soprano
Mar. 6 Oakland Ballet
A PIANO TELEPHONIST IN COLOR.
Apr.1 Kansas City Philharmonic
watch for our specials! TOWN CRIER
Apr. 8 Canadian Brass
K. U. Students admitted free to most Concert Series Events with I.D.
Ticket information at Murphy Hall Box Office
TOWN CRIER PIPE SHOPPES
now located in the back of the bookstore
for the finest pipes & tobacco!
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Window Glass Installed
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- Glass Tops for Furniture
- Plexiglass Cut to Order Rod, Tube and Colors
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10
Wednesday, August 24,1977
University Daily Kansan
Student parents'
For many students, for eight school day begins an hour, or
even ten minutes, before their first class.
even minutes who are also parents, the day begins much earlier. But for students choosing or going to work, parents must take their children to either a parent care or a child care center.
The number of students at the University is also parents of preschool children. Jalee Gordon, assistant dean of education, said the number of student parents attending the University of Kansas was increasing every year.
You should be able to resume as early as enrollment to get some ideas on the number of student classes they their problems and needs.
needs. . . Gordon Hall.
THE SURVEY IS being conducted by the KU Child Care Council on eight in-person committee appointed by Del Shankel,
coordinator vice-chancellor.
Our goal is to send the convoy that tentatively planned to put the surveys to realigning packets.
Lost fall, the collect had a table in front of Hoch Aurorium.
Although it received about 400 responses, the number was insufficient to draw reliable conclusions.
If the results of this year's survey indicate a need for better child care services, a recommendation will be presented to Shankar.
SCHOOL
ONLY PROBLEM FACING PARENTS is what to do when a child
looks unhappy. One parent usually has to stay home and russ classes or
work sometimes both. Other problems include what to do with
primary age children before and after school, and where to
have children if the parent has to go to the library or wants to
attend campus events.
However, several services can aid student parents in
LIVEWORKS.
Hilton Child Development Center, 1413 Grand St. across the street from the Karen Union, has a new program offering child care services during home football games. Hilton Children's Hospital is located in the department of human development and family life.
needs surveyed
Konyan Blunt, student employment counselor, said he pasted part-time jobs for students and taught them outside of school. Students at the institution did in her aid.
FOR PARENTS WHO want to hire a babybatter for special occasions or even on a regular basis, the Student Employment Center, in the basement of Strontium Hall, keeps a file on parents who need tutors and on students who want to do baby-biting.
there are 11 licensed full-day facilities, 19 licensed half-day programs and 17 licensed home day care centers in Douglas County. Licensing assures parents that safety standards and other regulations are met.
THE DEAN OF WOMEN'S office has a complete list of licensed child care centers and homes for inquiring parents. The list give information on fees, the number or staff members, age limitations, hours and programs.
Finding the best and most economical child care facilities can become a difficult and sometimes impossible adventure. Such problems force some parents into "switching off" or taking turns watching the children.
turn walking along the street, 'The parent of three said, "It can become tricky but things could be worse."'
sometimes, but things could be worse.
Class schedules have to be planned so they dope conflict with
the appeals, and often times, this requires staying on campus
until both are finished for the day.
PATTESSON SAID MS kept the children entertained by playing frisbee.
the trader.
Most of our centers are booked as much as a year in advance, others have only a few openings. If there are no available places, they usually fill up within a few weeks after enrollment. To those parents needing help for child care, Social Rehabilitation Services (SRS) is the federal agency administering this TAX funds, managed by raised by the Douglas County Child Development Association. The money is then triple matched federally and locally.
The University of Kansas 'West Campus,
which lies on a beautiful street, is best known
with its uniforms.
The typical student has no reason to have any contact with West Camphus because it is a remote area.
a support company, a son, a director of facilities planning, a son, a support company provided planning, and a support company provided
Auxiliary services on West Campus include facilities for graduate and undergraduate private corporations graduate services on the university degree-granting branches of the University.
Lawton said some departments that were not directly related to daily teaching activities had been moved to West Campus to provide more teaching space on the main
THE FACILITIES INCLUDE the Kansas and U.S. Geological Surveys, the Kansas Biological Survey, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Labs, the Space Technology Center, Interx Research Corporation, the Low Temperature Laboratory, the KU Printing Services and the KU Endowment Association.
campus:
West Campus has no regular classrooms.
Venus probe
The Space Technology Center has been publicized because of its role in developing the Vernus probe for NASA.
West Campus offers variety of services
Vincent Maruhead, professor of aerospace engineering, said the aerodynamic characteristics of the probe were being tested in an uncontrolled environment and will be used by NASA to determine wind patterns on Venus when the actual probe takes place in late 1978.
The Office of Minority Affairs could be one of the most obscure offices on campus, although it addresses the needs of many more students than minorities.
The office is scheduled to move to Strong Hall this fall, however, and Townsend said she thought this move would help alleviate the problem.
"STRONG HALL'S CENTRAL location provides better access to the students and puts the office in the administration building where it belongs," she said.
Mary Townsend, director, said that many minorities at the University of Kansas didn't even know where the office was or even that它 explained. She said the location was part of the problem. The office is at 220 Carruth O'Leary.
Culture spread to 'non-minorities'
Many of the programs are designed to give non-minority individuals an on-
The programs sponsored by the office are the creations of four staff members. Unlike most offices, which employ a vertical power structure, Minority Affairs uses a horizontal structure to give the whole staff access to information in program production (lowend said).
performance to become acquainted with minority groups' values and cultures. However, uponward said that the most white women present were the women and the programs presented by her office.
"DON'T NEED to learn about my ethnic and cultural background. These programs are really for the non-minority individual," she said.
The program also has presented such films as "The Man" and "Raisin in the Sun." But because of the office's limited budget, the programs must be done at a minimal cost.
The Cultural Enrichment Program is the most widely known program sponsored by the office. In the past, speakers for the program have been actors Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis and authors Vine Deloria Jr., Enrique "Hank" Lopez and Marcia Ann Gillespie, editor-in-chief of Essence Magazine.
"I feel sometimes like I'm caught in a sandwich between the needs of minority students and the University's desire for a smaller budget." Townsend said.
However, since she became director of
the office she has managed to double the budget, she said.
Many other programs Minority Affairs sponsors are the kind no one notices, Townsend said. For instance, the office aids in the University of Arizona to recruit faculty and students.
adget, SHRM Inc.
THE OFFICE OF MINORITY Resource
Counselors books, tapes, college
catalogs, newspapers, magazines and
periodicals to eventually provide a library
for students and faculty conducting
minority related research.
Townsend said that while her main emphasis was on the recruitment of minority students, she tried to recruit non-minority students as well.
THE OFFICE LACKS the scholarships needed to attract minority students, she said, and the office budget provides no travel or use in recruiting individuals.
Townsend said the office had never had a federal grant proposal approved.
THE MINORITY AFFAIRS office conducts exit interviews with departing minority faculty in an attempt to learn why they decided to leave, Townsend said.
faculty or students, she said, because the minority faculty and students find them.
However, those schools and departments which are committed to minority students are the minorities in the schools.
A pilot study revealed three prevalent reasons for a minority faculty member's departure. Most minority faculty cited a lack of ethnic community, racism with their departure, and a lack of support from minority faculty members as their main reasons for leaving.
The office provides assistance with admissions procedures and applications for student financial aid. It acts as an intermediary for individuals who encounter problems on campus and complies relevant data to sensitize the University community to the needs and frustrations of minority groups and individuals.
THE MOST IMPORTANT function of the office, she said, was to provide free academic and personal counseling to both minority and non-minority students.
Janet Bare, staff member, said the lab used radar and microwave to do remote sensing. She said they were currently doing research involving remote sensing from trucks that might eventually specify hard-to-reach a sensing system to be used in satellites.
ANOTHER NASA PROJECT in the Space
Tech building is in the remote sensing lab.
NASA program
The system will produce high altitude photo images of crop patterns, she said.
Lawton said NASA also has an educational program in addition to its space program. NASA agreed to construct Nichols Hall and build a campus near the University for the building.
BY LOCATING RESEARCH facilities near KU, NASA benefits from the knowledge of the professors, and KU benefits from NASA's sponsorship, Lawton
1002 the department of pharmaceutical chemistry labs is in another building on campus.
Some of the research in the labs is sponsored by the National Cancer Institute. Higuchi said his department was working in collaboration with KU Medical Center to analyze the blood of patients receiving anticancer therapy.
other research is being conducted, he said, to produce different anti-cancer drugs.
HIGUCHI SAID RESEARCH at the pharmaceutical chemistry labs was among the best in the country.
Part of the department's research is done by Interx, an independent corporation headed by Higachi. The Interx building is next to the pharmaceutical chemistry labs and leases land from the KU Endowment Association.
Endowment Association
The Endowment Association, located behind Nichols Hall, owns all the land between West 15th and West 23rd streets, with a distance of about a mile to include West Campus.
Land for the buildings is leased to the university, private corporations located there, and other organizations.
Lawton said that funds for purchasing the land came from alumni gifts.
According to Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, income from the lease of land on West Campus represents only 10% of all funds it represents only part of their investment program.
Low-interest loans and scholarships, are funded by the association, he said.
THE KANASIS GEOLOGICAL Survey is in Moore Hall, and the U.S. Geological Survey is in Parker Hall. The buildings are joined by a glass-enclosed walkway.
Also on West Campus are the state and federal geological survey buildings.
Dean Lebekty, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said personnel at the site were on alert.
together. Members of the state survey work on projects in the federal survey building, be said, and the federal survey sometimes uses the state survey's facilities.
Paul Jordan, hydrologist for the U.S. Geological Survey, said the U.S. Survey primarily researched groundwater resources.
The U.S. Geological Survey has 180 gauging stations on streams throughout the state which measure water flow within Kansas, Jordan said.
A study of the flood plain of the Wakauras River is also being conducted, he said, to determine possible flood hazards. The river is used to set rates (or federal flood insurance).
THE WATER RESOURCES division of the state survey works in cooperation with the U.S. Survey, Jordan said. The state and federal agencies agreed to equal amounts of money for joint projects.
Roderick Hardy, director of information and education for the Kansas Geological Survey, said KU was recognized as a world leader in developing geological research based on mathematics and computer technology.
Low temperature lab
The Low Temperature Lab on West Campus is also recognized world-wide for its research, Frank Garen, lab supervisor, said.
said.
The lab provides research facilities for the department of chemical engineering, Garen said. Work there involves research under temperatures as low as -320 degrees Fahrenheit or pressures up to 1,000 pounds per square inch.
peat A FIVE-FOOT-HIGH metal “pot” in the building resembles a large pressure cooker and contains a miniature model of a gas reservoir.
Only one other high-pressure pot exists in the world, Garen said. The pots are used to help predict the ease of production and the life of oil wells, he said.
The Kansas Biological Survey, like the Kansas Agricultural Survey, gathers information for the application.
The Survey's collection teams work from spring to fall in Caldwell, said matter, to gather data.
ONE RESULT OF the teams' efforts is a herbarium, or plant library, of pressed and dried native plants. The herbarium, which contains nearly one-fourth of a million samples and is stored in steel canisters, is evidence in research projects, Caldwell said.
Caldwell said the collection was on of the largest in the Great Plains area.
Printing service
the incoffees are printed by the Univer-
sity of North Carolina; living services located off West 15th Street.
The survey publishes a series of booklets written for the general public on subjects such as skunks, ticks and poison ivy.
THE
birds NEST
--p.m.
"The Rivals" by R.B. Sheridan
A GROCERY STORE in JAYHAWKER TOWERS?? Not quite, but we do have pop, candy bars, pizza, sandwiches (hot to go), potato chips, lunchmeat, dairy products, fruit pies, Twinkies, HoHo's, donuts, cookies, FROGURT paper goods, dishwashing soap, laundry soap, soup, ice and much, much more, New items every week. OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
A GROCERY STORE in JAYHAWKER TOWERS??
Meisner - Milstead
RETAIL LIQUORS
WINES-LIQUORS
Featuring WINES from France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Portugal, Israel, Greece, Denmark,
Hungary, Japan. Large selection of California varietal wines.
HOLIDAY PLAZA
2104 W. 25th
Import Beers
Cold Kegs
Champaign
Cordials
842-4499
---
ku
A happy couple enjoying a cocktail together.
TICKETS FOR SALE
THE UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
THEATRE
1977-1978
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE 1917-1918
"*The importance of Being Earned*" by Oscar Wilde
October 14, 15, 21, 28 at 8:00 p.m.
October 16 - Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
"Camelot" by Lerner and Loewen
November 11, 12, 17, 19 at 8:00 p.m.
November 20 - Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
"Eccentricities of a Nightingale" by Tennessee Williams
February 24, 25, March 2, 3, at 8:00 p.m.
"The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare
March 30, 31, April at 8:00 p.m.
April 2 - Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
"Falsafst" by G. Verdi
The University Theatre Season
"Falstaff" by G. Verdi April 21, 22, 28, 29 at 8:00 p.m.
Series
The William Inge Memorial Theatre
"Sycklon Z" by Myrna Lamb
Syckorton 29 thru October 8 at 8:00 p.m.
September 29th
To Be Announced
October 26 thru November 2 and November 4 & 5 at 8:00
December 5 thru 10 at 8:00 p.m.
To Be Announced
February 2 thru 11 at 8:00 p.m.
February 2 the 14th, Feb. 8th
"The Second Shepherd's Play" by Sr. Mary Frances Peters
"Buffalo Bill's Well" by Brian Foster
"Buffalo Bill's Well" by Brian Foster
April 14 th 15 at 8:00 p.m.
"Sacrifice" by R. Tagore
May 17 th 6 at 8:00 p.m.
Theatre for Young People's Series
*Steal Away Home* by Aurand Harris
October at 1:20 p.m.
*Gollishhoppers* by Flora Atkin
February 4 at 2:00 p.m.
K. U. STUDENTS ADMITTED WITHOUT CHARGE WITH CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION!!
FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS CALL (24 hour telephone service) 864-3982
THEATRE BOX OFFICE IN MURPHY HALL
est for
er
ing, w
eves
and
the
ker gas
is a and
which it is,
its, is
objects
booklets
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
WELCOME
THE KANSAS UNION
**FARMER'S GARDEN**
KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICES located on level two & three
Cafeteria—
7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m./11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Complete hot breakfast and luncheon
Deli—
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri./8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.Sat.
Old fashioned deli food
River City Salad Bar—
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Build your own salad as you like it
Hawk's Nest—
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Self service for those in a hurry
Prairie Room—
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
full selection—leisurely dining
Catering— Full service banquets, receptions, showers, luncheons, and teas
Meeting Rooms Lounges/Study Space Bookstores Check-Cashing
Recreational Facilities Entertainment Dining Services KU Concessions
Additional kunios BOOKSTORE hours to help you through enrollment—
Sat., August 27th,8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sun., August 28th,1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Eating, studying, bowling, seeing a movie, hearing a speaker, buying or browsing in one of the bookstores... these are just a few of the opportunities awaiting you at the Union.
We hope you will use the Union often. Please let us know how we can improve our services for you.
Reservations
For that meeting or social event, reserve the room your group will need early in the semester—"first come-first serve."
SUA
Student Union Activities (SUA), located off the Main Lounge, is the hub of activity for everything from concert tickets to camping equipment. Operating under the direction of fourteen students who make up the Board of Directors, SUA is the programming arm of the Kansas Union. Get involved-See your ideas become this year's programs.
OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK TO SERVE YOU BUILDING HOURS:
7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
2 p.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday
THE KANSAS UNION
864-4651
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
KU's building boom brings more space
Construction on the new visual arts building and the law school building was completed in time for fall enrollment, though classes will not be held in the new School of Law until mid-October.
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art also is finished but won't be open to the public until next January. Two other construction projects are still under way and five others are in the planning stage as KU continues a building boom.
the planting stage as KU continues a building boom.
Construction has begun on the new computer services facility and the KU Drug Design Center. Both are expected to be completed in 1978. The five projects that are in different stages of planning are a satellite university near Allen Field House, additions to Malott Hall and Robinson Gymnasium, a solid waste steam generation plant and a demonstration center for the department of continuing education.
department of continuing education.
THE $5.8 MILLION visual arts building has been completed a year ahead of schedule,
according to Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, Good weather and
fast work by the contractors are the reasons, he said.
The department, formerly scattered in 13 facilities, will hold most classes this fall in one building for the first time. Those classes scheduled to be held in Fowler Hall, however, will remain in their present locations, Thompson said. Remodeling there won't be finished until later, this fall.
new building is between Murphy and Lindley Halls near the corner of 15th Street and Nassau Drive.
PROBLEMS CONTINUED to please the construction of the $2 million law building directly east of Jayhawk Power. Casson Construction Co., of Toppea was granted a second extension in 13 to complete the building when heavy June rains delayed construction of a necessary cleanup.
stores to receive y custum-
plans now have classes starting in old Green Hall this fall and moving to the new building in October. This is to allow time for equipment arriving Sept. 1, and the law library to be moved to its new quarters. The law library will be closed for two weeks while the move is being made.
THE HELEN FOREMAN Spencer Museum is scheduled to open in January 1978. All but $200,000 of the $4 million museum was donated to the University by Ms. Spencer.
The five-story museum will have about 90,000 square feet of floor space, roughly four times the size of the museum's old quarters in Spooner Hall. This will mean that permanent exhibitions will no longer have to be dismantled to show temporary collections. The museum is at the lower level. The building is across
exhibitions will no longer be to be dissuaded to show temperature and the Art Library will, formerly, sit on the town wall. The building is across [the street] from Mississippi Street. The next year, the computer
Two construction projects are expected to be completed within the next year. The computer services facility at the southwest corner of Illinois Street and Sunnyside Avenue is expted to be finished in 1978. The building will cost $4 million.
be finished in 1978. The building will cost $4 million.
THE SECOND PROJECT, which began June 1977, is the Drug Design Center on West Campus. The center, which will emphasize basic research in drugs dealing with central nervous system diseases, was created last year by a $1.25 million grant from the National Institute of Health.
FUNDING OF THE $2.5 million building will come from $2 million in revenue bonds issued by the university and from surplus accumulation bonds. In the 1976 spring student body elections, the majority of the students who voted said they favored increasing student activity fees by $6 to help build the new union.
activity room so you help build the new unit.
Plans for the satellite union include a study lounge, a bookstore about the size of the Oread bookstore and a cafeteria with seating for 300. The building would also house check-cashing facilities, a television area and a multi-purpose room for meetings and films.
uses a television area and a multi-level set that can accommodate completion dates in 1978. The satellite unit is to be built in the southwestern corner of an Alamodore Field House.
wHERE DO YOU COME FROM, AMERICA AT THE ROOM
NATIONAL GYMNAISUM AND MALTEN Hall additions are scheduled to be ready for the fall semester of 1970
The addition to Robinson will be on the west side of the gymnasium at the corner of Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue. Its purpose is to relieve the crowded conditions in the existing facility because of the increased interest in physical education classes and women's sports.
The addition to Malott Hall, on the south side of the building, will expand the facilities of the School of Pharmacy and the Science Library. It will also provide better facilities for the housing and care of animals used for teaching and research.
The addition to Robinson Gym
The Renaissance astronomers used the star depicted 8.7 million for the addition to Robinson Gyrmium and $11.5 million for the addition to Malotl Hall. They would provide K1 a spectral
THE PROPOSED SOLID waste steam generator plant would provide KU a possible distribution facility of facilities planned, said. The 1977 legislature allowed $100,000 to the University to begin planning for power needs. Lawton said the project is now ready for more extensive planning.
Carson County will construct a painting
"Finding Home," about $11 million. The plant, expected to
be finished in the summer of 1980, will be on West Campus.
[Image shows two views of a modern multi-story building under construction. The left side displays the partially completed structure with visible scaffolding and unfinished walls, while the right side reveals the fully constructed façade, featuring horizontal sliding doors and large windows.]
THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art (bottom), the Computer Services facility (top left) and the new law school building (top right).
Drug Design lab planned
Construction is under way on a new laboratory facility to house the University of Kansas Center for Drug Design, a research agency created last year by a $1.25 million grant from the National Institute of Health (NIH).
The center is the first program of basic study for the development of new drugs sponsored by NIH, Mathias Mertes, professor of medicinal chemistry and director of the drug design center program, said recently.
March 1, 1978, to the University established in the spring of 1978 when THE University was awarded a five-year grant NIH. Mertes said KU was selected because of the concentration of faculty in the area of drug research at the University.
Funds for the building, which is expected to cost $500,000, are being provided by the KU Endowment Association. The association will lease the building, scheduled to be completed on the West Campus by March 1, 1978, to the University.
research at the University.
The NIH grant was also an outgrowth of another grant, the Health Sciences Award, received by the University in 1967 to establish new faculty positions, Mertes said.
KU has been involved in preliminary drug research for many years, Mertes said. It was necessary to show the federal government that KU had a viable program before the NIH grant could be awarded. He hoped that for the preliminary research had come from the University of Kansas.
"ITS INVESTMENT IS beginning to pay off," Mertes said.
The NIH grant provides for approximately $250,000 a year for research and to hire about 30 graduate and undergraduate students who serve as experimental research assistants.
The center really has two products, Mertes said-the basic information gained from the research and the training of students in real problems.
"We're here to train and do research," he said. "A by-product of this research is also a student who can contribute to the economy."
THE DEPARTMENTS involved in the research are those of biochemistry, chemistry, human development and family life, medical chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacy and campus and the department of pharmacology at the Med Center.
Mertes said the laboratory would afford a concentrated attack on a question that is asked in different ways.
that is ower in the research will be on diseases of the central nervous system such as epilepsy, Mertes said. The results of the research will be published in scientific journals.
"THIS IS PUBLIC information," he said, "and is not tied to any drug company."
After a drug has been discovered, he said, it takes 11 to 14 years of development before the treatment can be used on patients.
drug company. The chances of discovering a new drug are one in a thousand, Mertes said, but any information that is developed can be used by other investigators in their work.
JOIN US IN THE
JAYHAWK NAVY
EDUCATION
TRAVEL
ADVENTURE
OPPORTUNITY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
GUARANTEED JOB ON GRADUATION
For further information call on write
Lieutenant Dale Rauch
[913].864-3161
Rm-115, Military Science Building
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas
66045
2
TIRED OF DOING IT ALONE?
HELP US HELP YOU
GRADUATE
STUDENT
COUNCIL
MEMBERS: All KU graduate students
OFFICE: Cork Room I, Outside Dell, Kansas Union
PHONE: 864-4914
TIRED OF DOING IT ALONE?
HELP US HELP YOU
GRADUATE
STUDENT
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MEMBERS: All KU graduate students
OFFICE: Cork Room I, Outside Deli, Kansas Union
PHONE: 864-4914
WE PROVIDE:
—A resource center
—Funding for graduate student organizations
—Job and grant information
—Free advice
—Mediation of grievances
—Graduate News Paper (GNP)
—A foot in the door
Free coffee during enrollment: STOP BY
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
M
M
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
13
Students' needs, demands dictate improvements to Kansas Union
Staff Writer
By DAN McGINLEY
Since the Kansas Union was completed in 1927, it has undergone several additions to keep up with the growing demands of the University.
"The Kansas Union has always been here to serve the needs of the students," Frank Burge, union director for the past 25 years, said recently.
The Union has grown and so has the number of students. Enrollment at KU in 1927 was only 5,337 compared to more than 60,000 who attended the Lawrence campus last fall.
The original Union building was a memorial to KU students and alumni who lost their lives in World War I. It was financed entirely through contributions.
NORTH AND SOUTH wings, which were added in 1963 at a cost of $2 million, doubled the size of the Union. Another addition, completed in 1960, cost $1.25 million and expanded the building north to Thirteenth Street.
In 1965, the addition of student offices and the enlarging of the bookstore were completed. The tunnel that extends to the X-zone parking lot was added three years
Woolfright Auditorium, the Alumni Association office and the Oread Book Shop was added in 1970. In April of the same year a fire destroyed approximately 40,000 square feet of the building and caused damage estimated at $2 million.
"We were out of service for more than 11 months in the upper two levels," Burge said. "Levels Five and Six were destroyed when our tour was damaged south of the lobby area."
BURGE SAID THE UNION had been improved by its restoration after the fire.
"we endeavors to restore the facility to its original condition.
"In the process we made some needed improvements."
Some of these improvements, Burge said, included the information, check cashing and travel counters, more attractive rest rooms and improved offices for the SUA.
"Another important landmark since fire was the Exhibit Gallery. Barge and ship at a gallery, on the south end of the displays works by faculty and students.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS have been completed since a survey in 1973. Faculty,
students and staff were asked for their recommendations for improving the Union.
"We wanted to find out two things," Burge said. "First, we wanted to find out how well we were doing the things we were doing." Finally, we wondered if the things we should be doing that we weren't.
The suggestions that were produced by the survey included recommendations to address problems of low satisfaction.
"We've added the Soup and Salad Bar and the Deli," Burge said, "and we increased banking services to include selling travelers checks and money orders."
THE MAIN ENTRANCE and lobby area were remodeled last fall. More than $360,000 was spent to remove the central stairway and increase and improve the lounge area,
"We asked them and they said loud and clear they wanted a satellite union."
which was refurnished with new chairs,
tables and carpet at a cost of about $50,000.
The floor system was also changed. Burge said to make it easier for visitors to find the office.
Directories posted throughout the Union show the location of various rooms and staircases.
Another service that was started during football season last year was the free shuttle service from the N-zone parking lot to the Union and to the stadium on game days.
FOOTBALL SEASON is a popular time for people to visit the Union and browse through the bookstore and buy KU T-shirts and other souvenirs. Burge said.
The Bookstore is one of the largest departments within the Union and sells a variety of art supplies, office supplies, calculators and, of course, textbooks.
The dining services include many different menus. The Dell offers old-fashioned sandwiches, the Soup and Salad bar serves soups and salads, and the Cafeteria features a choice of hot meals.
For those in a hurry, the Hawk's Nest and the Trail Room on Level Two offer fast food service. The Prairie Room on the upper floor offers breakfast and lunch order, served by waiters and waitresses.
THE SUA OFFICE in the Main Lounge area also offers many activities. SUA presents more than 250 films annually, including many current popular films. The films are shown in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union. SUA sponsors concerts at The Mountain Music Center year; "Wilderness Discovery," in the SUA office, rests camping equipment to students.
The travel information counter in the main lounge is operated by Maupintour and performs all the functions of a regular travel agency.
The information counter sells candy, cigarettes, and small souvenir items, cashes up to $25 and provides information for students for students to read in the Lounge.
STUDENTS CAN WATCH color television in the Traditions Room at the west side of the building.
The Oread Book Shop is the general book store of the Union. It has more than 18,000 titles and includes a large selection of best sellers, cookbooks, cookbooks, gift books and study aids.
Several rooms throughout the building are made available free to students, according to Leta Ehrman, reservations secretary.
"Rooms are available on a first come, first served basis," Erman said.
She said rooms were available to groups outside the University, but these groups
THE JAYBOWL ON Level One has bowling, billows, foosball, air-hockey and electronic game machines. Bowling leagues are formed each semester and tournaments in foosball, air-hockey and billards are scheduled by SUA.
The Union is taking steps to extend its services to the southwest part of campus with the planned satellite union. Construction on the new facility, to be built near Allen Field House, is to begin this fall, Burge said.
A poll was conducted during the 1976 spring semester to see if students wanted a satellite union. Burge said the results were nearly unanimous.
"WE ASKED TREM and they said loud and clear they wanted a satellite union," Burge said, "not just an addition to Wescow Terra but a complete new facility."
Burge said the same plans were being used that were developed for a satellite union which was proposed and rejected in 1968.
KU facilities planned for future
The fuel shortage, the environment, and the physical handicap performance will be not much more significant in planning over the next 10 years Max Lucas said that combining these factors
Lucas said the tobinbring these factors as necessary, but that they made expansion more likely.
"At the same time, we must face the environmental facts of life."
"We must provide an educational facility in which people can effectively study and work."
Responding to the challenge of natural gas shortages and rising prices, the University is working to end its dependence on natural gas, Lucas said. A steam heating system would convert solid waste into fuel to best suit campus buildings is under consideration.
LUCAS SAID THAT THE process, now being studied by University officials, would have the additional effect of disposing of what material at the expense of the enterprise.
"The construction of the plant depends on the results of the study, but we are open to suggestions."
Another major consideration in future construction will be accessibility to persons with disabilities.
Lucas pointed to the recent installation of elevators, restrooms and curt bits as part
of a long-range plan to remove ar-
tificial barriers to physically手
hanced handicap patients
"We are in much better shape than many other campuses, but it is a continual problem."
THE OFFICE of Physical Planning is now working on a three-year plan to improve current facilities to ensure compliance with HEW regulations."
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) has issued new regulations stating that all new and existing buildings must be accessible to persons with disabilities. The department that are accessible. Failure to comply will cut funding to the neiltest institution.
As part of a long-range landscaping plan to maintain and improve campus beauty, some of the temporary buildings now on the campus will be removed and relocated.
LUCAS SAID THAT removal of the temporary structures from the main campus awaits completion of buildings now under construction. The building between Green Hall and the Natural History Museum and the structure between Hochstetra and the former building removed upon completion of the new law building and the visual arts building.
Other temporary buildings will be moved to the Nelson Environment Tract. The building will be used for 25 years.
John H. Nelson, former dean of graduate
research at the University of Missouri,
for the study of impacts and vegetation.
Lucas said that West Campus would continue to develop as a service and research area for the University. He said that in the near future the Department of Buildings and Grounds would completely relocate west of Iowa Street.
"THIS WOULD ENTAIL construction of a major B and G complex with a garage, service area and work spaces for their various skills." Lucas said.
Parking problems, however, are a priority, Lucas said. He said that the University has planned a twolevel parking system and the Indiana streets to alleviate the crowding.
Construction of benches at various sites on campus this year is another segment of the plan, which will emphasize convenience and safety in addition to beauty. Lucas said.
LUCAS ADDED THAT bicycle paths or
thresholded areas that are not but are
an immediate priority.
THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
The land on which the temporary buildings now stand will be returned to its original conditions, he said, as part of the campus beautification plan.
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the fun-loving $75 million market on the Hill, 96% of which comes off the Hill for entertainment?
The Answer:
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He also said that some of the temporary buildings now on the main campus would be removed and relocated in the new B and G complex.
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1980
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14
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansa
Buildings pose barriers
Several hundred University of Kansas students were temporarily disabled last school year, they rented almost 800 room beds at the hospital and needed a therapist.
from Wattles if they buck their injuries occurred during the last half of the overseason and their classes were in Flint Hall.
specific successes that they will need to enter the building on the ground level and ride a new elevator to the second floor. If they were to lie down, they had to go up stairs in Marvin Hall.
to hip snap after step 1. Flint's new elevation is one sign of the efforts being made at KU to be accessible to students with disabilities.
make 'the cellphone'
MARVIN STANDS AS A *reminder* that much work is left to be done.
did William Balfour, former vice-chancellor for student affairs, said. It is ironic that Marvin, which houses the School of Architecture, is
Noger Williams, assistant editor for the KU Paleontological Institute, calls its commitment to "incessability."
KEITH LAWTON,
DIRECTOR of facilities
planning, said that KU is far
ahead of many other schools
in providing training
laboriously because of the committee's work.
Williams said that KU's costs would be less than some other universities because new buildings here were built to be accessible and won't require renovation.
ALLEN WIECHERT, UNIVERSITY architect, said that constructing new buildings to be accessible didn't cost much more.
"This has now become a national problem involving millions of dollars."
Williams said the committee has been involved in the planning of all new buildings since 1973.
Runt's new elevator is one project of the University Committee on the Architectureally Handcapped, begun in 1973 by Bailour and who uses a wheelchair.
Balfour said, "I was concerned about students who couldn't understand cultural barriers. Williams was instrumental in raising my consciousness about the abuse that was able to carry the ball."
But modifications and renovations cost thousands of dollars.
According to Lawton elevators in Flint and Bailey cost about
Balfour said that the committee's biggest challenge had been obtaining funding for this kind of project. $200,000 federal mot
The elevators were paid for with part of a $300,000 federal matching grant given to KU in June, 1975.
buildings since 1934. Plans are inspected by the
Handicapped aided
It's the nature of the people he deals with that makes his work with the Committee on the Architecturally Handicapped so rewarding, Roger Williams said.
rewarding, Roger Williams shot.
Two of those people are Harlan Harber and Martha Pearse,
members of the committee, who provide services to students with
disabilities through the Office of the dean of men.
Harber said he and Pearse help schedule classes in accessible buildings, discuss exam arrangements with professors of students who have visual difficulties, help with pre-enrolment and make students aware of the resources available.
hassens. the seas.
are also available to students with visual disabilities through the Library of Congress and the state library division in
Washington.
Topical
Library of Congress has a toll free number, 804-234-8567,
which may be used to find out what materials are available
Talking books can be used on a machine in room 368 of the Watson Library, Linda Parker, reference librarian, said.
which Larsen has. We also assisted blind students with term papers by getting materials together for them and orienting them and their
"IF THERE'S ONE thing I can do, it's help ease some of the hassles," he said.
reorders to the library with visual disabilities are provided by Supportive Educational Services, located in 202 Carr O'Leary
Hall. Parker said that the language lab in Wescoe Hall and Audio-Reader in Sudler Hall will provide free recording and duplicating for readers for the blind.
drum rooms, to ensure that the buildings have ground level entrances, elevators, wide enough seats for wheelchairs, suitable bathrooms, and accessible staircases.
and reachable drinking containers and upper floors. The committee also supervises the remodeling of older buildings, recommending elevators, ramps, modified restrooms, and wider doors where needed, Williams said.
AS A RESULT, KU is not faced with some of the large, costly remorse some other schools must make due to new federal
Williams said, The new regulations are part of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which requires effective June 1. The Act prohibits discrimination against the handicapped by any institution that receives Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) funding.
Williams said, "Our house is in order."
According to the regulations, universities will have to make buildings accessible to the handicapped within three years or risk losing HEW funding. Ground level entrances or ramps and elevators are repaired.
WHEN STRUCTURAL CHANGES aren't possible, classes will have to be rescheduled or moved to an accessible building.
In addition, programs will have to be made available to the blind and the deaf.
and thedeal.
Lawton said that parts of the regulations are open to interpretation or new specific.
Lawton said, "If the money's there, we can make things happen."
Besides a major renovation of Marvin Hall, other needed improvements include bathroom facilities in Twente Hall and a main ground level entrance and adequate elevator at Snow Hall, Lawton said.
or are unspecific.
"What happens in the next few years is anybody's guess," he said. "It will be quite interesting."
smaller projects have been financed with allocations from the Kansas Board of Regents, he said.
According to Wiechert, a grade level entrance to Twente Hall, a ramp at Watson Library and bathroom facilities at Flint and Carrinholt O'Leary, the number of students $14,250 allocation for fiscal year, 1978, which began July 1.
WILLIAMS SAID THAT as long as regents insure the committee's efforts by con- ditioned fellow members, improvements will be made.
Lawton said that Snow is the next project on the list of priorities.
Williams said that a person in a wheelchair had to wheel against traffic on Memorial Drive to reach the only accessible entrance to Snow in the back of the building.
Chalk said the university has done a lot for accessibility but added that more needs to be done with entrances and bathroom facilities. HE SAID THE NEW federal legislation put a lever behind the work that's already going on.
"I imagine that due to the new legislation a lot of the things in the planning stages might be stepped up," he said.
planning stages might be suspended.
Students in wheelchairs get from the sidewalk to the street and back to the sidewalk using curb cuts put in by buildings and grounds crews.
CREWS.
Your ear, "There was a fair amount of publicity about the curb cuts when they were put in, but now bicyclists and others who use them aren't conscious that they were originally there for the handicapped."
Martha Hodge Smith, Lawrence law student, said, "Once something is done for persons with disabilities, it makes it easier for everyone else."
SMITH SAID THAT SHE has some difficulty walking up and down stairs but that inaccessibility is uncomfortable but not impossible for her.
165. She said the major barrier for persons with disabilities was transportation.
Smith said, "It doesn't do much good to be able to get into a building if you can't get to it."
For movin' on campus!
OLDMAINE trotters
McCall's
Not Yourself in our Shoes
McCall's
Just Yourself in our Shoes
WOLF
The Superstore for Photography
Wolfe's Camera Shop
savings on new, used, and demonstrator models or items throughout the store. Wolfe's is open from 8:30 to 5:30. Don't miss this great back to school EOS sale.
Hurry to Topeka for Wolfe's Annual E.O.S. Sale now in progress. Wolfe's has cut prices on new merchandise we must make to make room for our fall inventory. Quantities are limited so hurry in today. Get great
E.O.S. means end of summer for Wolf's Camera Shop and it means even greater savings for you.
E.O.S.
The Superstore for Photography exists Close By
(only 20 minutes away in a fast car)
Come see the most complete selection of photo equipment in the Midwest, all under one roof at Wolfe's Camera Shop. 635 Kansas Avenue—right on the corner of 7th and Kansas
WHAT
Wolf's Camera Shop is the most complete photo supply store in the midwest. That's why we are The Superstore for Photography. We don't just carry one or two of the most common requested items. Wolf's has a complete stock of such exofixa as 600mm Catadioptric f 5.6 lens, Exakta microscope adapters, Kalarf flash cords, multiple exposure matte boxes, and many more. Since we have all these really strange things, rest assured we have all the important things you also want. Such things are hundreds of filters, Nikon adaptors, print texturizing material, are all common place at Wolf's. For film freaks, we stock not only Kodak, but GAF, Agfa, and lillard film. For darkroom buffs we have enlarging papers in loads of surfaces and sizes. The best way to summarize our stock is to mention that we had more than 85,000 items in the place when we last counted inventory. Wolf's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas
Y
WHY
Wolfe's has such a big inventory because we sell so much. We have regular customers all over the United States. Besides having the large selection, people visit Wolfe's because of the friendly and professional service. The sales staff not only know how to sell, but how to help. We may be one of the few stores who regularly tell people not to buy something and then show them a cheaper way to accomplish the same thing. Most of Wolfe's staff are photographers and have valuable ideas to share. If you are confused about buying a camera or any other photo product, Wolfe's staff will give you honest sincere advice so that you can make the right decision. We stock almost every brand so there is no pressure. We can make the sale because we have the equipment in stock and the staff who understand it. We know it takes more than just good products to be The Superstore for Photography. So come by to visit with our staff to see why we are The Superstore for Photography—Wolfe's Camera Shop. 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas
METROPARK
HOW
How much will it cost to buy at Wolfe's? We answer the question with this phrase—a fair price. Wolfe's offers discount prices on most all their merchandise. You don't need to flip out a student or faculty ID. You don't need to hassle us for a deal. Our same fair prices are extended to everyone. We have never claimed to have the lowest prices (even though they often are) but we do feel that we have the fairest prices. Come visit our dynamic new showroom and visit with our professional sales help to see how much more you receive when you shop at The Superstore for Photography—Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas
PONY
WHEN
When is Wolfe's open? We are open six days a week. Our hours are 8:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday through Saturday. On Monday, we stay open from 8:30 to 8:30. So, WHEN you come in, don't hesitate to ask questions, compare features, and delight in our competitive fair prices. Our informed staff will enjoy serving you—if even boosts your egos. And, remember, all this service does not stop after you have made your selection. We continue to give you clear personal instructions and evaluations—whatever it takes to make certain that you are getting the most out of your equipment. So hurry into Wolfe's NOW. The Superstore for Photography—Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
WOLF
WHERE
Wolfe's Occupancy in Downtown TOPEKA. Get off the Kansas Turnpike at the East Topeka exit. Follow I-70 downtown to the 8th Avenue exit, turn left and drive 3 blocks to Kansas Avenue. One more block to your right is Wolfe's Camera Shop—right on the corner of 7th and Kansas Avenue. There are two municipal parking behind Wolfe's on Jackson avenue. So, you can park in front of our store and use our Kansas Avenue Entrance, or park behind our store and use our convenient 7th Street Entrance.
F
7
CROSS COURSE
NOTICE: Wolfe's Annual E.O.S. Sale is now in progress. We don't have enough room to list the thousands of bargains in our stock. We don't offer any advantage of this great sale. Listed below are a few of the major products we sell. Our favorite is Now-The Superstore for Photography.
Canon
EF-21
CAMERAS
7
New & Used cameras are in stock. We carry a full line of cameras from InFocus, Nikon, Olympus, Yashica, Minolta, Juicera, Manivra, Kowa, Hassleblad, Kowa, and many more. Come to in find the one just right for you during Wolfer's fantastic EOS camera on the camera you have wanted.
FLASH GUNS
LENSES
+ + + + +
wone's normally carry a full line of popular name brand flash guns. Hurry over during our fantastic EOS sale to get great savings on such famous name brands as Samsung, Vizio, Metz, Rollei, Ascor, and others. Let us show you how to carry the sun in your pocket and get great savings on popular flash guns.
From super wide-angles to extreme telephotos, Wolfe's has them all. Select from popular name brands like Bushnell, Vivitar, Soligor, Komica and so on. We carry lenses for the cameras we sell. Choose from over a dozen different zoom lenses for even greater flexibility and fun. Complete your camera system with the lenses that you have been wanting and you can now have Wolfe's EOS Sale.
GARMIN
MONTANA
600
1200
1800
2400
100
master charge
BANKAMERICANO
DARKROOM SUPPLIES
master charge
We have great savings on enlargers, accessories, and supplies. Select from size and color. $79.95 Bogen, Patterson, Kaill, Technical, Seal, Unicolor and many, many. Hurry to Wolfe's during the great EOS Sale and see our new "The Superstore for Photography."
WOLF
STORE HOURS
Monday 8:30 to 8:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 to 5:30
---
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
eme elect nell, majorarry loose senses fun. new imprinting life's
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
urs, ac-
such in
vivitar,
Seal,
urry to
and see
for
15
Tutoring helps KU students avoid pitfalls
Students can avoid the academic pitfalls that often accompany a rigorous diet of classwork and testing with help from central organizations at the University of Kansas.
Such services can be found in the offices of the deans of men and women, individual departments and schools. They are also available for professional training. Services cover everything from advice about proper studying and testing techniques to speed-reading lessons or tutorials.
All are open to students who have problems with their studies.
The Reading and Study Skills Program (RSSP) is run by the dean of men and the dean of women. According to William Lona, RCSSP is a place where students are open to any student on the KU campus.
The RSMP makes handouts about basic study skills and study habits available free to anyone who wants them. These handouts, give tips about reading habits, writing techniques, studying skills and exam baking.
University Daily Kansan
The only part of HSSP that costs a student money is the effective reading program. Materials for the program, designed to increase one's reading speed, cost $25. The materials include seven taped course lessons which can be played in the language laboratory in Wescoe Hall, Lona said. He instructs students in leading course progressures through the lessons at his own rate. He can spend as much or as little time as he wants on each lesson.
*Most people who take the reading course finish it,读着 about 780 to 1,000 words a day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For this section
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 28, 1963. The department has a daily and day occasional Sunday and Saturday, second Sunday and day occasional Sunday, and by mail or by a seminar or $15 a year in Douglas County. Subscription is $2 a semester, passed through the student subscriptions are a $2 semester, passed through the student
Julie Williams
Managing Editor
Back to school editor
Marketing editor
Copy Chief
Kik Grow
Diane Wakeau
Dewen Kerber
Lynn Kirkman
Business Manager
Larry Kelley
Another program designed to help a student make better use of his studying time is the Supportive Educational Services (SES) program.
SES director Richard Lee said that one of the most important aspects of SES was counseling students concerning their feelings and helping their freshman and sophomore years.
Asst. Manager
Advertising Manager
Promotional Manager
Marketing Manager
Artist
R. V. Rishikethob
Patricia Poetton
Karen Demon
Karen Demon
Karen Cooker
Karen Cooker
Library Careers
"If you can keep the student in for the first two years, then he'll probably make it."
SECS is also prepared to offer him free tutorials on how he meets federal requirements.
Publisher News Advisor
David Day Rick Musser
Advertising Advisor Business Coordinator
Mel Adams Helen Ross
Essentially the program is for students
who are unable to pay for tutors, but it is also for those from certain rural or inner city schools designated by the federal government as target areas." Lee said. A participant in the program will have a program come from Wyandot County and inner-city Wichita.
If a student does qualify, then he is eligible to be tutored in as many as three courses each semester. Generally, he would receive three to five hours of tutoring at least for each course. If the SES doesn't have a tutor for that subject, it will find one
TUTORS IN THE SES PROGRAM are upper-level and graduate students. Faculty
members sometimes tutor for the program,
Lee said.
Students in the SES program are also assigned Student Resource Aids, persons who have already been through the SES program to big brothers" for those now in the program.
IF A STUDENT DOES HAVE academic problems, Lee said he shouldn't wait too long to get help. He said a student should see him or go to the SES extension office in Nunemaker Center during the first two weeks of the semester.
Tutoring is also available through the KU Association of University Residence Halls
Jess Paul, president of AURH, said that free group tutoring was available to residence and scholarship halls residents through the Additional Comprehensive Education (ACE) program. However, even a student who doesn't live in one of the residence or scholarship halls can still attend the group tutoring sessions, he said. Paul said that the subjects tutored varied by location and were often眶 mined by the students. If a student thinks that he is going to need help in a subject, he should stop by the AURH office in 210 McCollum Hall to let Paul know which subject is needed.
If a student is interested in getting a
private tutor, the Student Senate and the Campus Veterans each maintains extensive files regarding tutors. Fees for private tutors generally run from $3 to $4 an hour. The Student Senate maintains its file of tutors in room B-105 in the Kansas Union.
Carol Jacobs, senate repressant, said that the senate files were revamped this summer and will be used for future votes.
A SIMILAR ARRANGEMENT is run by the Campus Veterans. Files for private tutors are maintained in the Campus Veterans office, room B-118 in the Kansas Union, and in the VA representative's office, 301 Carrush-O'Leary.
i6
iK
---
1
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
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Tau Kappa Epsilon
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I will use the following code snippet to generate a text-based image:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
Define a simple character with cartoonish features
character = {
    "body": "stomach",
    "hair": "wavy",
    "eyes": "squinted",
    "mouth": "mouth open",
    "tail": "cartoon tail"
}
Generate random color palette for the character
colors = ["red", "green", "blue", "yellow"]
Create a figure and an axis
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, 1)
Plot the character with a custom color palette
for color in colors:
    ax.plot([0, 1], [0, 1], color=color)
Set the title and labels of the plot
ax.set_title("Cartoon Character")
ax.set_xlabel("X")
ax.set_ylabel("Y")
Save the plot to a file
plt.savefig("cartoon_character.png")
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May.
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
Thou art more lovely and more temperate
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
And every fair from fair sometimes declines
and summer's lease hath all too short a date.
And often is his gold complexion dimm'd:
By chance, or nature's changing course. untrimm'd:
Easy Life
Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines.
But one eternal summer shall not fade
Nor lose possession of that fair thou
ow st... Shakespeare
Vol. 88, No.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Running a motel is hectic, varied
ByROGERMOYER Contributing Writer
The sign of green and orange neon lures the motorists to the motel that rests beside the great American highway. The motel is one of the thousands of mom and pop places that offer a room for the night.
Travelers can wash the road from their faces, shuffle across the worn shag carpeting, flick on the fuzzy black and white TV screens. You can forget to forget as much of the world as they choose.
My wife, Kathi, and I have been managers of a motel for almost two years, seven days each week, 24 hours a day. When we do leave for short periods we hire a 'motel
Our freedom costs $1 per hour.
The first customer of the day arrived early in the afternoon, a salesman who left his card at the desk: "Custom-made vials for the lack that deserves the best."
He calls the office after returning from a classroom, saying, "My television doesn't work."
"I'll be right there to check it out," I tell him. "Yes, thank you for calling."
I take the short walk to the room.
Take the sake well to be the antenna wire that got pulled out when the maid moved the set to clean." I say.
The picture clears as he begins his sales pitch and produces a bottle from his suit-
"Like a drink?" he asks while pouring himself one.
I decline the offer and return to my cold supper.
The evening passes and several other rooms are rented by the average traveler. The older people will ask to stay with them, but most of them. They check the bed for hardness and the bath for cleanliness. Most are exceptionally pleasant people going from one to the next, all having a great time.
The evening has passed with few interruptions. At 1:05 a.m. I've been in bed exactly five minutes when the doorbell rings.
Dressing and walking simultaneously, I take the 18 stents to the office.
"That'll be $10 even."
The light blinds me as I open the office
goor to find a bleary-eyed man leaning on the stark white walls. His liquer breath makes me step back before asking him to do something, or anything, something something and scrawls his name on the card.
I have to catch his sleeve to keep him from falling. With his shaky body propped against the door he fumbles in his jeans for the cash. The door swings under his weight, but each
MOTEL
NO VACANCY
Theatre gears up for new season
time he recovers enough to keep from stumbling. He makes it out the door with a
"You'll also need the key," I call to his back.
He backpaddled a few feet, grabs the key with an arching swoop and once again wanders down the side of the building. It lays in front of the right room, and even longer to open the door.
"Two men in their twenties come running into the office, ringing the bell constantly—" "We've just been hit and the guy kept calling for the phone to call the cops—thanks."
The parking lot fills with red lights and white cars as the two spill out their story for the second time. They rent a room "to relax because the car can't be driven to Kansas City and we're really tired and we have to identify the driver. We tell them the cops find him and we're never coming to Lawrence again—boy, that dude should be shot."
"That will be $14, including taxes. Fine,
thank you take number five, it's straight.
Thank you."
BY LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN
Staff Writer
A University theatre program has a two-fold purpose. In addition to training actors, directors and technicians in the theatre, it also provides a drama department also provides entertainment for students in the university community, who attend productions now and after leaving school.
I answer the door again at 2:47 a.m. A young couple sign in, giving a local address and spitting the cost between them. They talk in low whispers and apologize for waking me at that hour of the night. They seem a little embarrassed.
Auditions for the 1977-78 University of Kansas theatre productions will be held Aug. 29 and 30 at 7 p.m. on the main stage of the Performing Arts Building. These auditions are open to all KU students.
"Check out time is 11 a.m., leave the key in the room, have a good night."
are not sold at 10 a.m. on performance days are also available free to students.
year with performances April 21, 22, 28 and 29.
The University of Kansas theatre department offers two "seasons"-production in the University Theatre and the Inez Theatre, both in Murphy Hall.
STUDENTS MAY CLAIM their tickets or discounts by presenting their student IDs and valid, current registration stickers at the box office in Murphy Hall.
There are air ducts that run the length of the model connecting the rooms with a wall.
THE INGE THEATRE season will open with "Seylon KZ," by Myrna Lama, to run Sept. 29 through Oct. 8. Richard Brusley and Alexandra Moss will star in Dec. 5 through 10. "The Second Sheerder's Play," by sister Mary Frances Peters, and "Buffalo Bill's Well," by Bryan Foster, are scheduled April 6 through 15. The season ends with "Sacrifice," to run May 1 through 8.
The 1977-78 University Theatre schedule will feature Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earned," October 15, 15; "A Christmas Carol," January 10; and Lerner and Frederick Loewe, will be presented 11, 12, 17, 18, 19 and 20. Tennessee Williams' "Eccentricities of a Nightingale" is scheduled to be performed February 24 and 25 and March 2. Three Shakespeare plays are to be presented March 36 and 31 and April 1 and 2. An opera, Verd's "Falsaff," will cap the
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE is a large proscenium-arch auditorium. The Inge, which has seated capacity 1200, provides flexible staging possibilities for directors and performers.
See Story page 5
Producers in the university theatre usually presented with conventional techniques. The Inge season, however, offers student directors a chance to work with actors as integral part of the immersive in nature. Plays by student playwrights are often presented as part of the Inge season.
ticket. The Inge Theatre sets aside half the tickets for each performance for students. These tickets are free. Any tickets which
THE INGE THEATRE'S offerings are determined by a board of students who will be directing and designing shows for the theatre. Two open dates remain in this year's schedule. Productions which will be presented Oct. 10, 2015, Oct. 21 through 11 will be determined soon to allow student writers and directors to submit ideas for productions.
KU students are allotted a limited number of free tickets to University Theatre productions. If a student chooses, he may receive a $1.75 discount on the price of a ticket.
Parks are part of city's heritage
Fred DeVictor, parks and recreation director, said, "Parks enhance the city. They make the community a nicer place to live as far as the quality of the environment
By the Kansan Staff
Lawrence's 72 city parks total 1,280 acres and offer a wide variety of landscaping and activities, ranging from the Holcom Sports complex to the wooded hiking trails in Martin Park.
A 1906 city plan, approved when the total park area in Lawrence was only 24 acres, was passed into law.
The goals of a city park system parallel the expectations first outlined in a 47-year study.
Parks for recreation and leisure have always held a special place in the development of Lawrence, beginning with the provision for two parks in the original
Natural foods movement now blossoming after being kept alive by two believers
By SHARBYN MEREDITH
Contributing Writer
There's an Aunt Wilma in my family who has been drinking Goat's milk, eating raw peanut butter, growing her own bean husks and jokes about her eating habits since the 1940s.
I took the current upsurge in concern about nutrition to stop the jokes and cinvince my family that might Aunt Wilma was right when she warned of the disasters caused by eating overly processed foods. This caused me to become a nationwide health foodad that allows many people to make a fast buck on allegedly natural, unprocessed foods.
Fortunately, the fast buck dad hasn't taken hold in Lawrence. Lawrence health food businesses offer bona fide natural foods and good nutritional advice and, in one instance, an alternative for cutting purchase costs.
Persons who are apprehensive about what to buy in a health food store should not cancel a visit to Norwegian Wood. Clerks in the store offer advice. The store also has a large stock of health food books that can answer many other questions. After a person has purchased the store sugar, might not so mysterious.
NORWEGIAN WOOD. 1144 Indiana St. is, the closest place to campus with a food selection. It calls itself a natural food market. The store carries a variety of cheese and sausages.
MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS are two hours of store work each month and payment of a membership fee. Because of the discount prices afforded members of the collective, both time and money are fully reimbursed.
The Community Mercantile Store, Seventh and Maine streets, is a workers' collective and offers one of the cheapest routes to buying health food products.
The Mercantile's selection includes
the fresh produce that makes a time
a week and organically grown products.
If vitamins and nutritional supplements are a person's top priority, they can be
bought at Norwegian Wood, the Community
and or at Round Corner Drug Co., 801
Massachusetts.
Natural foods are usually usepple and good tasting and the Sister Kettle Cafe, 14th and Massachusetts streets, is proof. Sister Kettle is open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day except Monday, when the hours are 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is closed Sundays.
SISTER KETTLE'S menu ranges from carb brownies to fresh juices and salads
served with homemade whole wheat crackers. The atmosphere is relaxed and there is live entertainment on weekend and the resulting material to choose from while one eats.
Contrary to stereotyped belief, people interested in natural foods are not always skeletal forms restricted to mashed yeast and bean sprout diets. Lawrence has an authentic natural food trend that is delicious and easy to become acquainted with.
NATURAL & VEGETABLE
Arrozito
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Stocked crocks
Kneeling amongst large crocks filled with grains and flours, Karen Weber, an employee of Wheatgrain and Natural Foods store (1344 Indiana), can help up a sackful of Trifluate flour, weighing and natural food ingredients.
"preserve, reclaim and develop the best of natural scenery in the community and to provide ample recreation areas for nature lovers," says Dr. Gillespie, an envoy of grass, trees and flowers."
sports-minded Lawrence residents are drawn to the city's 13 ball fields, nine lighted tennis courts, three recreation centers—with basketball, gymnasium, handball and rifle range facilities—and a municipal swimming pool.
Lawrence has about 285 acres of parkland, excluding Riverfront Park. Riverfront Park, which runs along the Kansas River, is waiting for federal appropriations before it can be developed further.
The 1,000-acre park will have camp and picnic areas, bike and hiking trails and boat ramps. One portion of the park is now open to the public.
The park was a project of the Horizons subcommittee of the Lawrence Bicentennial Committee. Land for the park was made available by the city.
The first efforts to turn the junk-littered woodland into a park began in November 1975 when Horizons subcommittee members marked a trail for the Riverfront Park.
The trail is a flood-plain forest trail, which passes through a variety of forest and wildlife communities, including a willow canopy forest and a lush river bottom field.
Except for the four-mile trail, the park remains relatively unimproved. A permit for overnight camping can be obtained from Parks and Recreation Department.
Without the Riverfront Park, Lawrence falls short of the National Recreation and Park Association's recommendations for a larger coverage a city should have for its population.
Some of the older neighborhoods don't have enough park land, DeVictor said, adding that the park shortage is difficult to remedy.
The Parks and Recreation Department, with a $656,000 budget, employs 35 full-time employees. There are an additional 100 to 150 job openings in the summer for maintenance workers, life guards, teachers and counselors.
outsideors.
Here are descriptions of several parks:
SOUTH PARK on Massachusetts Street south of the main business district is Lawrence's oldest public school, a celebration of summer concerts—formal flower garden, picnic tables, horseshoe courts, a playground and wading
MARTIN PARK, one mile west of Lawrence on Peterson Road, is the only park outside of the city limits. The 19-acre park offers hiking and nature trails in a wooded environment, a picnic area, fire ring and grills.
HOLCOM SPORTS COMPLEX, two blocks west of 52th and 10th streets, is a 31-acre park with four lighted hall diamonds, grass fields and tennis and lawn courts.
BROKEN ARROW PARK on south Louisiana Street has a group picnic shelter, which can be reserved, a diamond balloon, a volleyball stand and a ample open space.
VETERAN'S PARK, 19th and Louisiana
CENTRAL PARK, Sixth and Kentucky streets, is the site of the Lawrence Municipality's original Santa Fe locomotive. Other features of the park are a basketball court, volleyball standards and a picnic area. In winter, part of the park is flooded for ice.
streets, provides two lighted tennis courts, a basketball court and volleyball court.
CENTENNIAL PARK, Sixth and Iowa streets, is 35 acres that were donated to the city in celebration of the Lawrence Centennial in 1964. The park has a 2-acre jogging loop, a small wooded area, group shelter, picnic area and tennis courts.
A FUNERAL WEDDING
Gazebo gala
Staff Photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
From picnics to ball games to weddings, Lawrence parks offer a variety of uses. Lark Ruckle and Randy Mason chose South Park and its gazebo for their wedding last summer.
2
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Getting away from it all
American SHOFFLEBOARD
---
Staff Photo by RICK PADDEN
Passing the puck
Taking advantage of a slew hour of the night, bartenders Jon Houghton, senior, Spring Hill (left) and Jim Boyle, junior, Lawrence, engage in a little sporting activity. Barroom games such as this shuffleboard at the Brewery, 714 Massachusetts St., provide hours of entertainment for competition-minded, beer-drinking students.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER QUALITY USED BOOKS
Handcraft
Paperback (U.2 Original Price)
Music Books, Record Music
Prints and Matting
Colour CD, Out of Print Books.
Sat Sun Ram Sam Sun Ram Sam Sun Ram
1405 MASS. 841-644
Camping sites abound near KU
By JANICE EARLY
Staff Writer
For students seeking a brief respite from the day-to-day hassles of school, a weekend camping trip can be a good way to get away from it all.
There are several parks and lakes within a half-hour's drive of Lawrence where campers can take advantage of low fees or can get in free.
call getherme Park, along the east bank of the Kansas River north of Lawrence, between the river and the levee, is free to tent campers if they obtain a permit from the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
The park's flood-plain forest trail offers campers an opportunity to hike four miles through a variety of forest and wildlife communities.
Except for the trail, the 900-acre park is relatively unimproved. Camps must bring a picnic table, lunch and a cooler.
It is the only park within the city limits that permits overnight camping.
For the fishing enthusiast, Douglas County Lake is the place to camp. According to Michael Bronoski, fisheries biologist for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, the lake is designed to cater to fishermen and hunters.
There is no tee for camping. Facilities at the lake include picnic tables and to-toilets. There is a pump on the east side of the lake for water.
The lake is for fishing purposes only, according to Bronski. Swimming is not permitted. Any boat with any size motor is not permitted. A boat as long as it is used for fishing, he said.
The lake is south of Lawrence on Haskell Avenue.
Lake Perry, off U.S. 24 north of Perry, has campgrounds with showers and public facilities, a boat launching ramp, picnic shelters with tables and grills and a developed sand beach on the lake shore for swimming.
A spokesman for the lake said that although the campfire areas have been closed, some residents were still present.
Lone Star Lake, about 15 miles southwest of Lawrence, offers picnic areas with fireplaces and picnic tables, a camping area with individual hookups for trailers, showers and restrooms, play areas and boat rentals.
Daily campain permits are **$1. Annual
permits.** Campain permits are available. Trailer
permits.
The camping area selected will probably determine the kind of equipment that is
needed. Dave Millstein, a salesman for Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said it was a good idea to try campground first before buying the equipment. There are a number of places in Lawrence that rent camping equipment.
George Latham, owner of Gran Sport,
1226 W. Seventh St., said the most important
thing to do before a camper goes camping or
backpacking was to decide in advance what
the major camping activity will be and then
match the equipment to it.
"Try it without buying, then go from
buying to investing. Good equipment is a
considerable investment."
The type of activity, the location and the season have a considerable bearing on the performance.
SUA Wilderness Discovery rents backpacking and camping equipment to KU students, faculty and staff for a small users fee.
Canoe rental, including two paddles, two life jackets and a cartop carrier, is $7 a day. There are discount rates for extended usage.
Wilderness Discovery also rents sleeping bags, tents, stoves, coolers, backpacks and frames, lanterns and other camping accessories.
Reservation forms are available at the SUA Office in the Kansas University for persons who wish to reserve equipment in advance. It's possible to rent equipment on the same day that it's ordered, although advance orders are recommended.
A $10 damage deposit and a KU ID card are required to pick up the equipment.
The rental fee must be paid in full when the equipment is ordered. If it's returned late, additional rental will be charged plus a fee. You will pay the daily rate or $10, whichever is less.
Checkout time for equipment pickup and return is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is closed on weekends.
For nonstudents, A1-Rental, 29th and Iowa streets, rents tents, sleeping bags, stoves, coolers and cots. A four-foot twoman tent rent for $5 a day or $18 a week, according to Mike McCarthy, manager. Sleeping bags are $3 a day or $12 a week.
Gran Sport rides canteens for $3.50 a day.
The rental includes two paddles, two life
lines and a safety harness.
Latham said he charged his customers for
them, since they were on the water,
not for driving them.
"I have to trust them to tell me the truth," he said.
Gran Sport also sells canoes and kayaks. The price range is from under $200 to over $50 for canoes, although Lahaina sand was priced at about $70 for each of the $1,000 canoes. $1,000 cost about $375, he said.
Latham said his store emphasized backpacking, carrying his flask speaking to campers and carrying a bus.
He said they also had a variety of kits, ranging from under $40 for a simple two-man tent to several hundred dollars for a finely built, lightweight tent.
The National Park Service advises beginning campers to plan carefully. It's best to consider a park that's closer home for the first camp experience.
It's a good idea to get an early start to ensure that you get a space. The most desirable locations often hang out the no vacancy sign before no Friday.
Find out in advance about the park rules and facilities. You can save your a lot of headaches by phoning or writing the parks department before packing that duffel bag.
Here's a list of what to bring to make that first camp experience a good one:
*Tent, sleeping bags, air mattresses, lawn chairs.
It's not home—but it's close
*ICE chest, lantern, flashlight, stove radio*
*ICE beverages, ice Cream, Ice Check, before*
*buying any items.*
- Laundry bag, hiking shoes or boots,
    rainwear, jacket or
    leather and extention socks.
- *First aid kit, including suntan lotion or sunscreen.
- Cooking and eating utensils.
*Leash for pets.
*Charcoal, starter fluid, newspaper, matches.
- Personal hygiene products, towels, toilet paper, bath towels, washcloths, shower shoes.
*Toys, games, sports equipment, books,
swingwear, fishing gear and license.
*Dishwashing liquid, dishpan, dishrag, paper towels.*
- Extra money.
NOTICE
🔥
There will be a '6.00 charge to light your furnace, air conditioner, or any gas appliance. Also, any service call will carry a '6.00 per hour charge, starting September 1st, 1976. (Time and one-half for overtime, double-time for Sunday or Holi'
sociological implication or there is just a bunch of drunks around stuck in a 15 year rat. Probably both, actually."
Office hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Phone 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
733 Massachusetts
A
"Bars offer a sense of place for people who may shuffle around from apartment to apartment every semester." Kit Gunn, Lawrence senior, said. "People who are undergoing all sorts of personal and conceptual changes can maintain a sense of group identity by patronizing a regular bar. A good local bar can offer its patrons sort of a degenerate sense of family.
"Recently, a group of us (the terminology is a case in point) were involved in the organization of a reunion of former patrons of the Gaslight Tavern, which used to stand in the hole in the ground just north of the Union.
"It became apparent that a surprisingly faithful group of people had patronized the Gaslight and/or Rock Chalk (now the Catfish Bar and Grill) in the middle and late "60s and finally drifted up to what had now become the Catfish.
"There were even some people drinking at the Catfish who patronized the Gaslight when it was Roberto's, in the late '50s and early '80s.
"Either this has some profound
THE
$75,000,000
QUESTION:
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the hungry $75 million market on the Hill, 90% of which comes off the Hill to buy groceries?
The Answer:
THE UDK
111 Flint 864-4358
From One Jayhawk to Another!
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
I'm making this Special Announcement to let you Know I Keep my Nest Eggs at the University State Bank. You'll probably meet most of your friends there too-
-
taking advantage of these Special Student Services
EAGLE
Three Types of Checking Accounts-50 Free Personalized Checks!
Savings Accounts- Paying legal maximum interest!
Travelers checks - American Express or First National City Bank!
Convenient Drive-in Service
Safety Deposit Boxes-Only pennies perday -3"x5" Box Size!
Many other student Services!
Your University State Bank
Closest Bank to Campus
MAIN OFFICE 955 IOWA
TERRACE BANK 2546 IOWA
843-4700 Member FDIC
US
Wednesday, August 24.1977
3
Counseling available for troubled students
University Daily Kansan
Staff Writer
By DIANE PORTER
For the worried student with questions on anything from enrollment and orientation difficulties to birth control or drug counseling, students at the University of Kansas that can help.
Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women,
explained the University's counseling
"The University is not only concerned with education but also exists to make the life process work in the most productive way for each student. That's why KU sponsors their student services," Grunz said.
"THEERE ARE THREE parts to every problem." Grunz said. "Providing the information needed and finding the solution are only two of them. The person also needs to know that he has a right to be upset, and we try to reconsider those feelings."
The Human Sexuality information and Counseling Network operates from the Dean of Women's office and pertains to problems about birth control, pregnancy, venereal disease.
The Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall, offers services from problem pregnancy counseling to academic help. Students can take any problem there and receive counseling or be referred to someone who can give it.
The office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
The Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall, acts in the same counseling capacity as the Dean of Women. Both offices also offer programs to help students with alcoholism, leadership problems, assertiveness training and other personal problems.
FRED MCELHENIE, ASSOCIATE dean of men, said, "We consider ourselves the students' friend, and we are interested in their welfare. We'll listen to what they have to say, and help them out after we cut them off at the layers of whatever is bothering them."
The Dean of Men's office is also open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Students with academic or career choice questions may find help at the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey A. State Street, Suite 500, Chicago, IL 60613 and student assistance in selecting a career.
STUDENTS ARE WELCOME to use the library that is set up in the center and holds information on jobs, careers, and the job market. Appointments may be made during regular business hours. Any services are free and confidential.
The Mental Health Clinic in Watkins Hospital offers psychotherapy, psychiatric evaluation, marriage counseling, help with depression and anxietyes and short-term hospitalization.
The clinic is the psychiatric unit of KU Health Services, and offers the student four
free visits. A member of the staff, which comprises a psychiatrist, three psychologists and two social workers, is on call at all times.
AFTER THE FIRST four visits to the clinic, a fee is set according to the student's ability to pay. However, this fee may be nothing, depending on the case, according to Dean H. Kerkman, a clinical psychologist working in the clinic.
Problems dealing with drugs, alcohol, marriage, sexuality and school problems are the most common types of student problems brought to the center.
The Psychological Clinic, 307 Fraser Hall, also offers personal counseling to individuals, couples or groups. Students are often referred there by faculty, resident directors and other mediators, according to a member of the staff.
Dennis Karpowitz is the coordinating director of the staff, which comprises KU faculty and a small group of graduate students. The clinical program in
psychology uses this as part of its training program.
REGULAR HOURS are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
but the KU Infrared Company is
handled by the KU Infrared Com-
pany.
Where sexuality and social concerns are a problem, Gay Counseling Services may be of some help. Michael Sturms, faculty adjunct at the University of Chicago, realize the kind of counseling given there.
"People are misinformed. They either don't know or don't realize that even people with a slight concern in homosexuality can counseling too; many for only a temporary
A 24-hour crisis line is set up in the home of Todd Van Lanningham, executive director of Gay Services of Kansas. The staff is made of graduate students in the areas of sociology and psychology. Students can also go through Van Lanningham's coalition to gain experience in this area.
THE WOMEN'S CENTER, 1040 Kane Avenue with the staircase, conjured up by the late Jennifer Birch, birth mother of Stephen and Amanda.
control and career, legal and professional counseling.
The Lawrence community offers several counseling alternatives.
Headquarters, Breakthrough, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, the Bert Nash Mental Health Clinic and the North County Health Department all offer PST/YESH.
The Rape Victim Support Service offers information to the victims on how to deal with the police, courts and hospitals and on making decisions on whether to go to court. It also offers counseling on what to expect from these sources and the community.
LONG-TERM COUNSELING is available when needed. The services are all free and confidential. Rape victim counseling is also available. Victim Support Service can be reached
Headquarters, an old two-story house at 16th and Massachusetts streets, offers a place to talk, rest and stay, if necessary. A nursing home provides telephone crisis hotline is staffed around-the-clock by volunteers, who offer help with birth control, problem pregnancy, chronic illness, and legal aid, drugs and sexually related care. The phone number is 841-2345.
The Bert鼻 Mental Health Clinic, Fourth and Missouri streets, works with approximately 180 people a week, according to the clinic's annual budget and education. The clinic offers psychotherapy but Memory said she helped people with problems from seeking help.
through Headquarters or the KU Information Center.
"THEERE IS A STIGMA attached here, that affects our effectiveness," she said. "People are uncomfortable about being here, about meeting their friends or teachers in the waiting room and things like that."
The clinic deals mainly with relationship problems, according to one psychologist, who has been a clinician at the clinic.
the clinic for long-range counseling, "Zoom," a program for children, and the Adult Day Center are who people need more than once-a-week counseling.
The staff of 14 includes a part-time psychiatrist, psychologists, and social workers. Fees are decided according to income and range from $1 to $35. However, ability to pay is not a condition for receiving treatment. The clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and has a 24-hour emergency line.
BREAKTHROUGH IS A GROUP that meets once a week for an informal "rap" session. There are no restrictions on age, sex or background, and participants are encouraged to talk freely about whatever they feel.
Religious counseling is available on campus at Canterbury House, the American Baptist Student Center and the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
The KU Information Center is a referral service for all agencies and counseling services.
where comfortable Jayhawks live
W
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Utilities paid Swimming pool Variety shop
On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned
And more
Office hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Sun. 12:00-4:00 p.m.
cold kegs
green's liquors
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
4
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS"
SAVE Buy a SEMESTER BUS PASS ONLY $18.00 (Non-student Pass $20.00)
Available at:
1. End of Enrollment... Allen Field House
2. Union Lobby
3. On the Bus
One-way Fare 25c Exact Fare Only
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1977-1978
GATEHOUSE 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gateway to K.U. and Downtown
On the Now.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
2nd and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Union Bridge to Downtown
30 minutes past hour
30 minutes past hour
30 minutes past hour
Nth Mass. to K.U. and 14th Ridge Court
Nth Mass. to K.U. and 14th Ridge Court
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union Bldg. to 12th Ridge Court, Gatehouse
via Mall's Shopping Center
7:35 a.m. to 5:35 p.m.
19th Smithin & Ridgway Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
2:45 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
7:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
3rd Street and Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
50 Minutes past hour
50 Minutes past hour
6:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
DOWNTOWN
UNITOWN
OLIVER MILLSHIP
GATEHOUSE
UNION
ELLSMORTH
OLIVE
NIGHT CAMPUS
EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
15 and 45 minutes past hour
5:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin
25 and 55 minutes past hour
5:55 p.m. to 10:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Campus, Oliver and Ellsworth
On the hour and 30 minutes past hour
5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
10 and 40 minutes past hour
5:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
1000
**Leave** 5 Minutes past the hour
7:14 a.m to 8:10 p.m
Leave 20 Minutes past the hour
20 minutes past the hour
Leave O P. to Campus and Meadowbrook
7:14 a.m to 7:35 p.m
Leave 30 Minutes past the hour
30 minutes past the hour
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
7:40 a.m to 7:40 p.m
Leave 40 Minutes past the hour
40 minutes past the hour
Leave Th and Avilon Campus
45 minutes past the hour
45 minutes past the hour
Leave Th and Avilon Campus
7:47 a.m to 8:19 p.m
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
68 minutes past the hour
68 minutes past the hour
Leave West Camps and West 11th
7:53 a.m to 8:15 p.m
Leave West Camps and West 11th
8:15 a.m to 8:15 p.m
On the hour
On the hour
Transfer to Union at Meadowbrook
$5.00 to $9.00
WEST HILLES
GSP
UNTON
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELL SWORTH
N
W
K
S
GSP
UNION
OLIVER WALKTHE
OLIVER-NAISMITH ROUTE
am noon
10 and 40 minutes past hour till 2:40 p.m.
thereafter 18 minutes past hour.
1:10 a.m. to 4:10 p.m.
Leave Oliver and Naismith for Campus and
leave Oliver and Maimson for Campus and Downtown
10 and 40 minutes past hour till 2:40 p.m.
therafter 10 minutes past hour till
Leave 11th and Stewart for Campus and Downsown
5 and 35 minutes past hour till 1:35 p.m.
markerate 8 minutes past hour.
5 and 35 minutes past midnight at 1:25 p.m.
thereafter 8 minutes past hour.
7:05 a.m. to 4:08 p.m.
7:05 a.m. to 6:08 p.m.
Leave Union to Oliver, Naismith and 19th
Leave Union to Oliver, Nesmith and 17th and Stewart
25 and 55 minutes past hour 2:25 p.m.
thereafter, 35 minutes past p.m.
thereafter 35 min. mi. to
24th St, 3:35 p.m.
near Union to G. P. St., Downtown
and Stewart
and 25 and 55 minutes past hour till 2:35 p.m.
thereafter 25 minutes past hour.
1:35 p.m. to 2:35 p.m.
7:35 a.m. to 8:35 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown
20 minutes past hour
7.20 a.m. to 7.20 p.m.
Leaves fifth and Mass (Downtown) to K.U.
and Dormitories
30 minutes past hour
4:50 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Transfer for Downtown at Union
FRONTIER RIDGE EXPRESS
Transfer for Downtown at Union 20 minutes past the hour.
SE GATEHOUSE,
24th & Ridge Court Route
for continuation
of Route
Trailridge to Campus
20 minutes past the hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Frontier Ridge to Campus
30 minutes past the hour
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Frontier Ridge and
Trailridge
15 minutes past the hour
8:15 a.m. to 8:15 p.m.
GSP
UNITORI
WELLSNORTH
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus
Ellsworth to Campus
5, 10, 15, 35, and 45 Minutes past
55 Minutes past hour to Downtown
n no transfer
7.05 a.m. to 5.45 p.m.
Union to G.S.P.
15, 20, 25, and 55 Minutes past
hour to 5.55 p.m.
Union to Downtown
25 and 45 Minutes past hour
7:25 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Downtown
27 and 47 Minutes past hour
7:27 a.m. to 6:27 p.m.
10 Camps
30 and 50 Minutes past hour
9th Massachusetts (Downtown)
to Campus
30 past 24th and Ridge Court
and Nimishil
via campus and university
50 past Ellsworth via campus
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
G.S.P. to Union and Ellsworth
On the Hour, 20, 30, 50, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth
7:00 a.m. to 5:35 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth On the Hour, 5, 25, 35, and 55 Minutes past the hour
There Is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union. Solid Line Donotes Route.
"KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees
TENNIS
5
Wednesday, August 24.197
1980
Photo by DONALD WALLER
Wanda Leiker, Ness City senior, concentrates on her serve at the Robinson Gymnasium tennis courts.
First serve
Legal side of renting can waylay students
Judy Kroger, campus director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said that tenants should know and understand their obligations and the rights and responsibilities of the landlord.
Some landlords who own a lot of property are busy and often forget to mention terms of the lease or services the landlord provides. Kroeger said. Sometimes a "gentleman's agreement," or verbal agreement, is forgotten or misunderstood during a lease period, she said.
University of Kansas students who choose to rent apartments, rooms, rooms or mobile homes this fall will have more to do than simply move in and begin rent payments.
University Daily Kansan
TO HELP THE TENANT and the landlord to remember their obligations and rights, Kroweer said. The Consumer Affairs office furnishes rental information cards.
The card lists the tenant's obligations to terminate a month-to-month living arrangement, the use of a security deposit and a landlord's right to terminate tenancy for non-payment of
The card also has spaces for the tenant and landlord to fill in the amount of rent, utilities that are paid by the landlord, maintenance services provided by the landlord, any taxes owed, and other information.
Tenants should read the lease before they sign it, she said, and that's something many people don't do.
Security deposits, required by most landlords, are generally used for any repairs or painting that the landlord does if the tenant damages walls, floors or appliances provided
Most leases specify what portion of the deposit will be returned at the end of the lease period. Kroeger said, if the property hasn't been damaged.
SOME LANDLORDS, HOWEVER, keep a portion of the security deposit to clean the treatment after the tenant leaves, according to the Rental Housing Handbook.
A new tenant is entitled to a clean apartment, the book said, and the tenant should inspect the apartment before he moves in.
If the apartment, mobile home, or house has not been cleaned, the tenant could offer to clean the apartment himself. He should then ask for a reduction or allowance in the first month of rent.
According to the book, tenant should also check floors and cupboards for ants, reaches or evidence of rodents. If any appear to be present, the renter should ask the landlord to provide exterminating services. if the landlord doesn't exterminate, the renter should check with city busing code officials, the book said, to see what could be done.
A TENANT SHOULD also check for storm windows and screens, adequate fire exits, locks on doors and windows and the condition of furniture, if the apartment is furnished.
Landlords generally provide certain services, such as appliance repair or replacement. However, the book said, tenants can't withhold rent as a means of leverage against a landlord to get repairs made. If a tenant decides to withhold rent, for any reason, the landlord can give a 3-day eviction notice and issue a notice of termination of tenancy after which he can give a 3-day eviction notice.
Running a motel . . .
From page one
the sounds of a party can be heard in the
five five calls the office to complain
about the noise.
"Hello, is this the management?"
"Yes, this is the manager. What can I do for you?"
"O.K., and sorry for the inconvenience."
I call room six. Silence.
You can cut the damn racket in the room. You can put a gotta get some sleep, you know. How about it?
After a few moments a soft voice answers.
After some one chuckling in the
background
"This is the manager. Could the noise be kept, down?"
"Oh, yeah, we'll keep it down. Thanks,
man."
"How many are in the room, by the way?" Silence.
"A few friends of mine dropped in to see me man, but they're on their way out," she said.
Silence.
"Well?"
"Yeah, that would probably be the best idea since there is only one registered for
I count 12 very disappointed people as they leave the room.
"Well, it couldn't be helped, we didn't want to disturb you to get another room."
"Well, thank you all, keep the noise down while you're leaving. Good night."
The last room is rented to a middle-aged man in a business suit. I neglect to ask him what he is doing in a business suit on a Saturday at 4:30 a.m. It may be a long story
My favorite people are those who ring the
doorbell several times very early in the morning to find out if the "NO VACANCY" sign is correct. When it does, Satan will announce that can be held than nod the head and close the door.
The last person I speak to before sunrise is a man who has traveled all night and now arrives at the door to inquire if the "NO VACANCY" sign is correct. There isn't much left to do but advise him of other motels in the area, explain the way to each, complete with maps, and wish him good luck.
I sink back into my easy chair and wait for
mme to come in. I enter the rooms of all
the past night.
There will be others here tonight to fill them.
A variety of events, including five pop concerts and a dance company performance are tentatively scheduled for the University of Kansas this fall, Mike Miller, Student Union Activities (SUA) program director, said.
The Balla Lewitzky Dance Company, from New York, will perform in Hoch Auditorium Oct. 22.
SUA lines up this fall's entertainment
SUA is a division of the Kansas Union. The main office is on level four of the union. SUA provides entertainment and activities such as films, concerts, speakers, indoor and outdoor recreation, special events and travel services.
Former Senator Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, will speak October 16 at the University Theatre.
During orientation week, SUA will hold a number of special events. Persons should contact the SUA office for more information.
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6
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Triple in a pinch
Residence hall crunch relieved this year
By DAVID ALFORD
Staff Writer
The University is not expecting as many problems this year with residence hall crowding as it had last year, according to Fred McElhene, associate dean of men.
Last fall about 25 University of Kansas students found themselves living in residence hall utility rooms and many shared a room with two other persons.
This year three rooms in each residence
hall have been set aside for triple occupancy and those rooms will house three persons only after all of the residence halls have been filled to capacity, McEhelen said.
McElenne, whose office receives and process fails hall contracts, exceeds legal fallback statutes.
"last year, as we tried to predict the demand for residence hall rooms, all indications were that we would have a banner year," he said. "Everyone thought that
enrollment would rise. It did, but we encountered a situation we've never faced before."
FOREIGN STUDENTS RESERVE their rooms late because they have problems getting money out of their countries early to pay the deposit required to reserve a room, McKenna said. For the first time she had a minute rush from foreign students did not take place.
THE ACADEMY OF CINEMAS
Photo by DONALD WALLER
esprit decor
Some students choose to elaborately decorate their residence hall rooms with such items as paneling, carpeting, plants and posters, Kevin Leonard, Kansas City, Kan., junior, studies in his
room in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The room was decorated by Chip Gable, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Jason Ota, Denver junior, last year.
Innovative furnishings can make any room a home-on little money
No curtains, no bookkeeper, no desk and no money are common problems. KU students with unfurnished apartments are with each year.
This semester, such students must provide their humble dwellings with some kind of modest furnishings that will make their rooms comfortable.
more invitable.
There are numerous ways a student with limited funds can build home furniture. A stop at Watson Library to check magazines that provide instructions for homemade furniture could be helpful to the provices.
novice.
In addition, the Art Library in Watson has many books on furniture construction. Subjects range from early American to contemporary building designs.
Through the years, imaginative KU students have developed their own methods for constructing inexpensive furniture. A favorite design for shelves utilizes cinder boxes and pressed wood.
design that can be added to and easily taken apart can be made by stacking the blocks with the wood between. The unit can be
decorated with a can of paint and some burlap.
Desks and coffee tables can be constructed if the blocks and larger, more expensive pieces of wood are used. Even old doors may be used as tabletops.
as tabletopps.
Another idea for furniture employs crates. After finding orange, apple or other types of wooden crates, only a creative mind is needed to put them to use.
Possibilities range from small tables, to stools and storage shelves. Generally, the more crates one has the greater number of combinations that can be made from them. Paint easily transforms the combination into a colorful piece of furniture.
storms the competition here from a sheet of cork wood and covered with cloth also help. They make a convenient place to hang calendars, concert tickets and other essential items for KU students.
concerned with this kind of care.
Regardless of his ability, almost any student can make his own furniture. With just a little money, some minor research and a lot of enthusiasm, those who want a comfortable place to live can have it.
Green plants can brighten dreary rooms
One good way to spice up a dreary room is to decorate it with plants. With a little common plant sense and a lot of loving care, plants will thrive year round in almost any room.
A house plant can cost from $9 cents to $10, depending on where it's purchased and what type it is. Two popular, hardy types of house plants are the pothos and philodendron is easily rooted in water to
make new plants and the cactus, well, the cactus is almost indestructable. Give it a flower pot and it will survive for weeks all by itself.
The two cardinal sinks for raising house plants are over-watering and not providing adequate sunlight. The year-round way to water plants is to fill the pot with water until about 10 per cent of it runs out the bottom of the pot. Then the plant shouldn't be watered.
again until it gets dry. A plant that needs more sunlight will lose its crispness and won't grow. Then people start overwatering it and its leaves begin to drop off.
Ge
r plant rumor has it that coffee grounds, weak tea and stale beer are good "food" for plants. However, these foods are of dubious value and could do the plant more harm than good by altering the condition of the soil.
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McEllenie said there were several factors that limited his office's ability to accurately predict the demand for residence ballroom.
Sometimes students, especially foreign students, are accepted into several universities, McElinheen said. Even after they've been accepted and made a deposit here, many of these students end up going somewhere else to school.
"WHEN SOMEONE WHO has reserved a room doesn't check in of during enrollment week, we can't just write them off and give the room to someone else," McElien said. "Some people come in to purchase to ensure they can pick up one more vaviecheck before school starts."
"By the time the foreign students arrived, all that we had to offer them were rooms that might be tripled up," he said. "A lot of people did not believe us when we told them that the tripling would be temporary. So they went elsewhere."
McElenie said his office waited until the semester was about two weeks old and then started contacting those people who had reserved rooms and not checked into them.
quality travel arrangements since 1951
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yeah.
"This year we are receiving signed seal hull contracts earlier than in the past, but we are at the mercy of the mailman and people who walk into the office with a signed contract in their hand," he said. "When people tell me that the State's and Missouri's halls are closed they get their contracts into us earlier."
MEELHENIE SAID TWO factors had increased the demand for residence hall space. Enrollment has increased along with the percentage of students living in residence halls who want a single occupancy room, he said.
"It's a double-barreled increase," he said. "More people want to live in residence halls and more people are willing to pay extra for a single room."
Single occupancy rooms are limited to 30 per cent of the total number of rooms in each hall. McElhenie said this rule was aimed at reducing housing Board to prevent a housing shortage.
"When a student lives in a single occupancy room he occupies two places instead of one," he said. "If we gave singles to our children in the game we'd run out of space early in the game."
PREDICTIONS INDICATE THAT enrollment will decline at KU in the future, McEllenney said. Consequently, no conference residence halls is planned for the near future.
"We don't want to overbuild," he said.
"The universities in Carratoo and Wisconsin need to take new residence buildings."
The University Housing Management Office is responsible for the maintenance of residence halls and their grounds, McElhene said. They are also responsible for the upkeep and administration of Stouffer Place, the university-owned married student housing facilities, and scholarship halls.
The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women are in charge of hiring the resident assistants that live in each residence hall, he said. Every residence hall is also staffed by a professional resident director.
Students who want information about residence hall living should contact the Housing Management Office, 206 Macdonald St., Strong, 208 Strong, or the Dean of Men, 228 Strong.
---
Welcome Back
Jayhawks!
You supply the thought . . .
We supply the flowers.
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'9TH & INDIANA STREETS
Lawrence, Kans. 66044
Phone 843-6111
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Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
7
No, Virginia, dorms aren't as bad as you think.
Popper fare can perk up pooped menu
Staff Writer
The "ideal" three square meals a day that are served in the residence halls often fall short of ideal for the hungry college student. A lunch or dinner is served, lunch is missed and dinner is quite inelegible.
And popcorn popper chefs don't stop there.
the midnight munchies take their toll, a snacker can use money, and a car and get a hot Joe's donut, or he can use his microwave to popper and enjoy a hot sandwich.
"I lived off a popcorn popper," Judy
Brown says. The doctor said.
"You work like a big kettle and you
work just like a big kettle."
Anything canned—from soup and stew, to spaghetti—can be prepared quickly and easily, according to Browder, a former resident of Elsworth Hall. She owns a "butter up" popper, which is one of the most expensive on the market.
But according to Staff Manion, St. Louis junior, the "butter up" popper is probably the least versatile. Manion, a former resident of Naisthm Hall, said his popcorn popper was definitely not the most expensive.
Manion has used a six-dollar copper with separate burner and a rubber spatula to make scrambled eggs, grilled ham and cheese and reuben sandwiches, hot dogs and bacon. The extra liquid in the meat food requires a different technique. That's popcorn锅 ingenuity.
When a dorm cook is making scrambled eggs, for instance, he has to plug and unplug the pot.
"If you plug it in and leave it plugged in, it gets really burned," Manion said.
What prompted Manion's ingenuity?
Hot dogs, he said, are best cooked when the meat is thick and bacon can be made if you don't little litte saus.
"Hunger!" "I'm a real big eater so I was always trying to think of new things
Dieting has also prompted ingenuity as well. Jonele Birnley, Bucklin sophomore, remembers her popcorn popper Chinese dinners.
"Some friends of mine were on diets and they didn't want to eat the starchy foods in the dorm, so they made stif-y vegetables on their own," a former resident of Oliver Hall, said.
or best results, a refrigerator must accompany the popper. But how you stock it is your own business. Manion, for one, does not rely on the grocery store.
"You can steal you need from the dorm," he said, "including cheese, bread, slices of ham, pats of butter. You can eat their food and then some."
Manion has also on occasion pressed an ordinary iron into service.
"You wrap Steak and Shake burger in foil and iron them on both sides," he said.
Hamburgers can also be made in the popper, one at a time, as well as instant pot or microwave. Our answer: Manion's own favorite sandwich is a grilled ham and cheese sandwich, he said.
"I just started out making toasted cheese sachets," he said, "and some friends have loved them."
Free advice on the subject is everywhere. And if popper chefs haven't tried something, they are the first ones to admit that it would probably work.
"You could probably make fried eggs," Mamon said, "if you were real caretail with a baby."
And fried chicken?
And firecracked.
"I'd not see why not." Browder said.
Other appetite hwmys may call for anything from a jar and a knife to a microwave oven, and include cereal from the dinner table or prepared breakfast and any kind of crackers.
"My roommate always kept a jar of peanut butter," Azi Solanti, a senior from Iran, said. "But I know some people with me who would make steak and baked notato."
The smell that filled the hall was a real giveaway, said the former Nasmith Hall president.
By DONALD WAILED
Staff Writer
With a little imagination, a few good ideas and a popcorn popper and rubber spatula, the smell of grilled cheese sandwiches or Chinese vegetables may fill any hall.
For many students, an important and valuable experience while attending the University of Kansas is living in a residence ball.
"I think the and foremost thing the residence halls offer is an organized living unit where students know what to expect," Fred McElhene, associate dean of men,
"They know there is someone to turn to for help. There are announcements posted and the students know they will meet other people," he said.
Residence halls provide 20 meals a week, room furnishings, linen services, laundry facilities, air conditioning, private room facilities and activity activities that residents use to take part in.
MCELHENIER SAID THAT residence halls also provided students with an orientation to campus. Residence halls offer trained staffs to whom students can go for help in answering questions. The staff can also provide other services for help with their problems.
"Residence halls provide an opportunity that is crucial for staying power for new students to the University," McEilhenie said.
Bob Nugent, Rosylin, Penn, law student, has lived in Joseph R. Pearson Hall (JRP) for four years. He said that the biggest difference is evidence hallways their were closer to campus.
"The first two years away from home, I didn't have to worry about food or laundry and I had the opportunity to meet other people with parallel interests," Nugent said.
MARYLEEN MCKELY, ATCHISON senior, has lived in McCollum Hall for three years. She said living in the hall had allowed her to concentrate on herself, her studies and her job.
She said the hall offered a broad cultural range among its residents and it was easy to work with. "It's very welcoming," she said.
Tom Brown, Wichita senior, has also lived in the University residence halls for three years. He said that dorms offered many services that apartments didn't have.
"You meet people from all over the world in Mccollum, McKelvy said. 'They're part of our community.'"
Brown said he met people from other lands that he couldn't have met in an urban area.
MUCHLENE SAID HE THOUGHT that a student who had to KU should live in an apartment and live growing food.
"It gets them started on the right foot," he said.
Room rates for 1978-79 range from $1,250 to $1,030, depending upon services, options and location.
"Another consideration for students is cost." McEllenbie said. "We offer the best school fees."
McEhenie said that, considering the facilities, services and programs, the residence halls represented a definite cost advantage over apartments.
Nugent said, "Economically it's more convenient. There's only one payment a month and you can use all the electricity and water that you want."
Friends, finances, fringe benefits add to appeal
MCHELENIE, SAID that the resistance halls had no regulation and regulations that halls were required to pass.
a person is generally free to come and go
he pleases, McElhenie tells. Residents
will pay a fee.
McEhnie explained that the residence halls provided as much opportunity as possible for students to get involved in the residence hall's services and facilities.
"The whole thing is wrapped up in
the student's heart and leave the choice of
lifestyle to the students."
EACH RESIDENCE HALL has a distinctive atmosphere and offers such specialties as pottery and weaving rooms, photographic darkrooms, music practice rooms, libraries and access to reading and meeting spaces of men and the Dean of Women's offices.
"We offer programs to enhance a student's own development," he said.
McKelvy said that she had lived with a
McCollum is a hall that has had an international flavor," McElhenne said, "we have students who opt to live with students in countries as a new living experience."
Nugent said that JRP, an all-men's dorm, had a special spirit among its occupants that couldn't be found at many of the other residence halls.
foreign student as a roommate for one year during her time in McColum.
"I LEARNED A LOT from the experience and I am very happy to be here," she said.
but nasl you have the advantage of meeting 350 people and being able to form some fairly strong relationships with other people on the wins." Nugent said.
"The biggest thing for me in JRP is that I
"a part of something." he explained.
"It's not the problem, but it
NeEleniee said that Ellsworth Hall was very much in demand among students. Ellsworth residents are more independent, and couldn't be put into any one category.
Brown said that he enjoyed Hassinger because of the wide variety of people one could meet. He said it was an educational experience and be able to go to school at the same time.
"ONE MAY NOT find the same espel de
Templin or Hassanbiteer." McEhennie
"Hashinger allowed you to be your own man and it wasn't so close knit that you knew."
For some students the residence halls offer job opportunities and a chance to
become involved in decisions affecting the balls.
NUGENT SAID HE worked at the desk at JRP for two years and had spent four years in Hail Government and a couple of years in University Resident Hills (AURH)
McKelvy said that she has been a resident assistant for two years at McColum. She had been overwhelmed with the intensity of the residence halls, she said.
"I have experienced a lot in my job and
have learned how things affect people in the hall." she said.
McEllenie said that the Dean of Men's office hadn't many problems with the inmates in the jail.
HE SAID THAT most of the problems were solved easily but that the most generalized complaint was people who were inconsiderate of the rights of others.
Common problems are noise, food and roommate complaints, he said.
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8
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Mobile homes offer many benefits
By CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
Saving money on apartment rent, having more privacy and being able to move an entire block of the house is a few of the reasons for the growing number of students who have moved away from apartment living and taken up residence in one of the seven Lawrence area
Martin Hubbard, Waterville senior, said, to him, the most appealing thing about his career is the love he has for people.
"The expense is probably only half what the average student has to pay because the trailer belongs to me and was paid for before I even came to college," he said.
BUHARDEN, WHO LIVES AT Mobile Village II. Second and Arkansas streets, said he paid $62 a month, which included the cost of the mobile home space, gas, water, trash hauling and lawn care. After adding his phone and electric bills, it costs Hubbard about $60 a month to live in a mobile home, be said.
Hubbard said his mobile cost him $1,200 when he bought it used in 1973. When he finished school, he plans to sell the house, he gets money for more it would buy if he bought it for it.
Another advocate of mobile home economy is Randy Superman, a resident at the Gaslight Village Mobile Homes, 3020 Iowa St.
SUPERNAM SAID HE PREFERRED mobile home living to apartment living even though he pays $105, as much as the rent on one bedroom apartments. But, he said, he's getting more for the money. That $120 is the monthly installment on a double-wide mobile home and $65 is the lot rent, which includes a fenced yard and a carport.
"If you're renting you’re always losing the money, and you’re just paying it somebody and it's got them."
"I felt when I bought my mobile home it was a bad investment, but a good business, a good bonus job."
BUT OWNING A MOBILE home places responsibility on the owner, Supernaw said. If something breaks it's up to the owner to fix it, or if someone finds something breaking in an apartment.
Supernaw has replaced a water heater and furnace fan in the six years he's lived in a mobile home, he said. Hubbard said he had replaced some copper tubing and a sink. Both said that they could handle most of the repairs they might encounter.
The expense of mobile home living could be drastically reduced if someone else lived there.
will you help me?
"IT'S SOMETHING YOU CAN stay in for
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For this section
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2014. A fee of $50 per adult day except Saturday, Sunday and holiday Second Thursday or Friday. Mail by mail to a $65 donation or by mail to a $90 donation. A $125 donation subscriptions are a $12 semester, paid through the student loan system.
Jane Williams
Managing Editor
Back to school Editor
Makeup Chef
Copy Editor
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Editor
Julie Williams
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David Day
Advertising Adviser
Mel Adams
four years, all the way through college in the same place and get a return on what you've spent," he said.
Spaces Home homes can be purchased in different sizes, with any amount of features and at many prices, Supernaw said. For example, his double-wide home is twice the width of a standard 12-foot wide mobile home and has three bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet and a washer and dryer. He said he bought it for $10,000.
News Adviser
Rick Musser
Business Coordinator
Helen Ross
Another advantage mobile home living has over apartment living, Supernaw said, is that it is quieter and more private.
"YOU COULD HEAR THE GUY above you, you could hear the guy beside you and you hear people walking out in front," he said of apartment living. "Here about worse it gets is the car going out in front with a house will have that situation."
situation.
Hubbard agreed that privacy was an advantage, but said the only time he noticed outside noise was when he was in his kitchen. Most of the time, he said, he wasn't aware of noise.
I wake up now:
"After you've lived here three months
you're accustomed to everything you hear,"
he said.
Supernaw said he thought that students who lived in mobile home parks cared more about privacy than students who lived in apartment houses.
"SOME PEOPLE LIKE TO go to apartments because there's a lot of activity there and they're going to meet a lot of people," he said. "I don't think a mobile home park is like this." The real life is likely to be by themselves more. The social thing isn't as important to them."
Mobile home parks also have a "built-in" advantage over apartment houses that is especially useful to Kansans—tornado shelters. The parks that Hubbard and Supernaw live in both have shelters within vards of their mobile homes.
neither worries much about storms, partly because tie-downs anchor the
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"IM NOT ANY MORE WORRIED living in a mobile home than I would be in a house," Supernaw said. "Houses are definitely made better, they have to be . . . But as far as personal safety goes, they've got a storm shelter right down the street. . . you don't have that in a house. All you've got is a basement."
"I'm sure that any wind that blows this down is going to blow a house down, too."
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Mobile homes also have the advantage of being, well, mobile. Depending on where one moves and who does the moving will make a difference in the expense. For example, he takes him from dollar a month to $120, to move his trailer from Waterville to Lawrence.
THE MAIN DISADVANTAGE of mobile homes is that they're made of metal and metal retains heat in summer and cold in the winter.
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the winter. He bidder said he kept his air conditioner on almost constantly during the summer and the heater all the time in winter. He said the skirting on his trailer probably cut his heating bill in half because it blocked out the cold wind.
Mobile home owners also have some costs that apartment renters don't, "Hubbard said. One is that license tags must be purchased." The cost, however, is an affordable $2.
TE-DOWNS ARE ANOTHER cost the mobile home owner must face when he first moves his home onto a lot, Hubbard said, because Kansas state law requires that all mobile homes be securely anchored. Depending on the amount the owner wants to spend, Hubbard said tie-downs could be purchased from $25 to $300.
purchases from 0 to $10,000. But it's apparent that the advantages of mobile living exceed the disadvantages, at least for some students.
"I like them better than apartments," Supernaw said. "I would probably rather have a house, but it's only because a house is eventually a better investment anyway.
"But for temporary living, which is what I mobile homes mostly are, I don't think you can beat it. I think it's ideal for students or young manned people and pretty thin budget. It's having a home of your own, such is important people, and it's cheaper."
is cheaper.
"I'd recommend it wholeheartedly."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24. 1977
9
Scholarship residents share responsibility
By DIANE PORTER
Staff Writer
Scholarship halls are a living alternative to living in residence halls, Greek housing or apartments. Scholarship halls offer people a chance to attend school groups in a setting of own living arrangement.
Scholarship halls house about 400 people each year. Not all residents have scholarships and not all have 4. averages. All on the eastside of campus, make up the group.
Scholarship halls are run cooperatively. Each resident is required to work within the hall at least seven hours a week. About 80 students and two resident directors live in each hall.
are the four women's halls, and Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, Stephenson, and Pearson are for men. Some halls are arranged with four students sharing a three room suite, two living room, and living room. Two of the halls are set up with two people sharing a single room. Three halls have a sleeping dorm for the residents, with varying numbers of students sharing a community kitchen. Two are divided into seven small kitchen groups. Two are divided into seven small kitchen groups.
jobs they will take on to fulfill their duty to the hall. Some students cook, some clean and others take care of inaundry and linens. Each resident also has phone duty for one or two hours each week.
Students who live in the halls decide what
Miller and Watkins are divided into small kitchen groups. Each kitchen group prepares its own menu. Students in these two halls buy their food individual to the other hostesses in the hall for a same thing. This keeps the price of living in Miller and Watkins from $250 to
Hall government is left up to the residents to enforce. They elect a president, proctor or a housemanager, and other officers to take charge of the staff and balls. The proctors or housemangers are given the responsibility of assigning the shifts and seeing that the jobs are done. Proctors are paid by the office of the dean of men. Housemasters and presidents are
$300 a year, while the other halls must charge from $850 to $900.
Each hall has a residence director who
plans meals, enforces standards set up in the contracts of the halls, and offers counseling. The resident directors are chosen through a screening process by the deans of men and women and some of the residents in the halls.
Open house, quiet hours or study hours are set up by the residents themselves. Some hills elect to have 24-hour open house, which means that guests of the opposite sex are allowed any time. Other hills may choose to restrict their hours. The residents also make their own policies on whether to have study hours or quiet hours.
The All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) governs matters which pertain to all the halls rather than to individual ones. Its officers are elected representatives from various colleges and universities to budget activity money. An ASHC judicial board, made up of representatives
from each hall, acts when a resident is accused of violating the terms of his contract or when other troublesome situations arise. The Board of Judicial board for concerns within that hall.
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at the will
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Defying nature, man finds security when carried by the wind in a man-made object.
10
Preparing the balloon for flight can be done by a small ground crew.
"Ballooning is a natural way to fly,
you never know where you're going,
you're at the will of the wind."
J
A. L. M. S.
IT BEGAN IN GRADE SCHOOL for Jim Thiele, Topeka freshman, when he started building model balloons.
Thiele checks the balloon himself before taking off - Center
His interest in building models has developed into a profitable business for Thiele. He owns Oz Balloons in Topeka. Thiele is studying aerospace engineering at KU and hopes to apply the aerodynamic principles he learns in school to build custom-designed
"School has slowed up my ballooning quite a bit. I only get to go up about once a week," Thiele said. "I used to fly up to 10 times a
Thiee earned his commercial pilot's license at the age of 17 in October. Thiee also licensed the youngest licensed aircraft in the United States.
Treese said that his commercial rating enabled him to make money by taking people on a trip, using his balloon for advertising purposes.
"THE YOUNGEST PERSON I've taken up was two years old—that was on a thether rope. The oldest was in her seventies," he said. Tleaid said next step after his model building period was at the studio where he met the models gathered to exchange ideas, tell stories and fly their balloons.
"There are several reasons behind my love for flying and building balloons." Thiele said.
"when i'm trying and someone sees me, the first thing that they do is smile," he said. "When the balloon is up in the air you can still talk
to people on the ground. I do most of my flying at an altitude of less than 500 feet, so I can talk to people."
"One thing I like about lying in a balloon that it built is the thrill of risking my life hanging up there in something I made myself," he
THIELE NOT ONLY flies the balloon he has now—he built it.
Thiele said that there was a trend for balloonists to design balloons that were not of the usual round shape. In Europe designers created a balloon that was shaped like a pair of Levi's, with baskets hanging from each leg, he said.
ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL conversations Thiele has had with people on the ground while he was flying was with a woman whose house they flew over, he said.
"We were hovered above her house one morning and she was standing on the front porch. She could hear our voices but couldn't
"We told her to come out from underneath her porch and look above her house. She told us that if we lained in her yard she would have to be pulled up."
"At the time I was doing a job for the regional flower convention
grandement," Thiele said. "I was decorated like a flying floral
granagement."
"When we presented her with the flowers she became the first person to receive a balloon-delivered floral arrangement.
photos by Marianne Maurin
10
story by David Alford
The flight completed, Thiele waits for the follow truck to pick him up.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
11
TREES
Staff photo
Is it alive?
One of the main attractions for visitors to the Natural History Museum at KU is the realistic panorama of North American birds and animals on the fourth floor. Admiring a life-size woodland Caribou in the Hudsonian Life zone of the collage recently were (from left to right): David Mitchell, 8, his brother Meade, 6, and their mother, Margaret
Living off campus allows choice but tolerance may be important
Off-campus housing offers students at the University of Kansas a chance to choose the type, location and price they want for their living quarters.
If the renter chooses carefully, older house can offer financial savings and safe living.
The off-campus housing a student selects may be determined by his budget, his living habits and his ability to tolerate noisy neighbors and plumbing problems.
Jose Saman, Caracas, Venzuela,
graduate student, leases a two-bedroom
apartment.
"The house is old but in good condition," Saran said.
If a house is a little more than a student wants or needs, he may find an apartment that meets his specifications. Lawrence apartments range from newly built complexes to older homes which have been renovated to accommodate several dwellers.
Different sizes of apartments in older houses are available, according to Jenny Weitzner, the president of The St. Sleeping rooms generally rent for $70 to $90 a month, she said. One-bedroom apartments usually rent for $110 to $150 and two-bedroom apartments start around $200
Apartments over downtown businesses may be economical if the renter doesn't mind parking problems and noise, especially from bar patrons. There are usually either two seven-room apartments or 14-room apartment above one business.
Last year five students rented a 14-room apartment at 815% Massachusetts St.
above Madsen's Watch Shop and Bible Sundries, for $225 a month.
Students who are willing to pay more may choose an apartment complete with balcony, parking space and use of a pool, in one of Lawrence's numerous apartment complexes.
To find out what a prospective landlord is, students can check the complaint file at the building's bulletin board.
Local museums offer variety of exhibitions for all people's tastes
Museums in Lawrence offer a variety of exhibitions ranging from fossils and stuffed animals to tropical insects to city history.
Fossils and minerals that are exhibited on the third floor include florescent minerals, a saber-toothed cat and mastodons.
The Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall on the University of Kansas campus, has collections of fish, amphibians, reptiles, mammals, birds and vertebrate fossils.
A panorama of North American plants and animals is on the fourth floor. It is one of the largest displays of its kind in the world. Several different scenes, from the arctics to the
THE MUSEUM HAS exhibits of native North Americans on the fifth floor, including Greenland Eskimos, buffalo, the Plains Indians and Indian artwork.
"Comanche," the horse that was the only 7th Cavalry survivor of the Battle of the Little Bichorn, is also displayed on the fifth floor.
Live snakes, bees and varieties of fish of Kansas are displayed on the sixth floor.
around the world, natural history objects, publications and educational toys and games.
Published in The Times, The Wall Street Journal and National Historical Press.
ONE OF THE LARGEST entomological museums in the country is housed in Snow Hall, George W. Byers, professor of entomology and acting director and curator of the museum, said that the third floor displays contained mostly large tropical insects that needed no magnification.
and the world, natural history objects, publications and educational toys and
Dvceh Hall was built in 1801 and is included in the National Register of Historic Places.
"We have some live insects, mostly big garland tropical things, colorful kinds." Byers said.
"We change them once in a while so people don't see the same things every time they come here."
Byers said that the museum sometimes put the more interesting specimens on display, in addition to other displays already on exhibition.
Although the museum is open whenever the building is open, Byers said that most of the specimens weren't readily available to the public.
"ITS PRIMARLY A service to entomologists on the state, rational and international level," he said. "Most of the things done there are used only by entomologists. The services they use are for the public to the sensitive community."
KU's system of museums also includes the Botany Herberium and the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology.
THE MUSEUM OF Invertebrate Paleontology, in Lindley Hall, is primarily a research facility. It houses fossils of animals with backkones.
Although these two museums aren't open for general viewing, tours can be arranged for small groups.
The Herbarium, on West Campus, has more than 200,000 plant specimens representing primarily the central United States.
iine Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall on West Campus contains exhibits in the lobby that demonstrate research conducted in the building, Bob Walters, manager of the research facility.
Walters said the center would have a special exhibit this fall with objects from NASA and the Smithsonian Institution.
"We will also have memorabilia from Larry Winn from the years he served on the House Space, Science and Technology committee." Walters said.
Winn is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from this district.
The SPENCER ART MUSEUM was completed this summer and the exhibits that were formerly stored in the museum building. Both exhibitions will now closed. The Spencer Museum will open to the public in a museum setting.
The Watkins Community Museum, 11th and Massachusetts streets, displays items that reflect the history of Douglas County. Ann Clause, museum director, said that much of the collection is from the 19th century.
Clausen said the bank had been the headquarters for an international banking firm that had branches in New York, Louisiana, and London.
The building had seven different marble, oak and pine woodwork and mosaic marble fins, she said..
THE ORIGINAL CHANDELIER in the center stairwell also remains.
Included in the items on display in the museum are a Milburn electric car and a children's playhouse, believed to have been built in the late 1870s, which has been restored.
Clausen said the Watkins Museum recently received a $33,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to develop a more nearly complete collection of local history.
Although not a part of the museum, the Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame is also housed in the building. It contains portraits of individuals who have distinguished themselves in sports, many of whom were associated with KU.
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Kansas Union
12
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
HARBYS
Breezy livina
Academic subjects are not always the primary concern of KU students when they return to the campus. Nice weather often encourages students to relax and enjoy recreation areas such as Lone Star Lake.
University Events Committee has new set of operating guidelines to define areas of responsibility
By PEGGY SPENCER
For the first time, the University of Kansas Events Committee will be operating with a complete set of guidelines this fall.
Staff Writer
The guidelines are the work of two committees that were formed last year to settle a dispute between administration students over the authority of the Events committee.
Steve Leben, student body president, said that the disagreement arose last fall because a student musician had been singing and playing his guitar on campus.
A complaint was filed with the campus police against the musician for disturbing college life. Because the student didn't have Events Committee approval, he was told to apply to the committee for permission to play on campus.
Leban said that because of that action, it had appeared that the Events Committee was acting as a regulation-enforcing agency.
"There were some serious questions that needed to be investigated in order to protect student rights," Leben said.
He said that he had questioned the committee's ability to restrict freedom of expression on campus.
Leben said that these questions led the Student Senate to conduct hearings on the Events Committee's authority.
Events caller
Events. Leben said, the Senate passed legislation that reaffirmed the Events Committee was under the supervision of the Senate.
Leben said Senate codes had provided for an events committee composed of nine student members and five faculty members.
In fact, however, the Events Committee had been under the jurisdiction of Chancellor Archie Dykes' office and had nine students and 14 faculty members.
The six black fraternities and sororites at the University of Kansas attempt to afford social, educational and cultural outlets that might not otherwise be available to black students, according to heads of the various organizations.
Black Greek groups try to meet social needs of minority students
The fraternities and sororites stress academics, brotherhood and community service and try to provide some aspects of life to students that are be available to students in the community.
The black fraternities, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha PSi, and Omega PSi Phi, and black sororites, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Gamma, and Sigma Gamma Rho try to identify black students an organization they can identify with at a predominately white university, Bonnie Franklin, president of Delta Sigma Theta said.
Black fraternities and sororites have "smokers" and rush parties in the spring and fall so students can decide whether they want to please.
On December 14, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, vetoed the Senate legislation.
"THESE ASPECTS INCLUDE benefit dances and formals which provide a social atmosphere that can't be found in Lawrence because of the size of the local black community."
Leben said Shankel sent the Senate a letter to explain his veto. Because Chancellor Dykes is ultimately responsible for all events on campus, for legal reasons the Events Committee should have been under his authority.
"Our rush parties differ from the regular rush because the individual sorceries sponsor their activities separately," Franklin said.
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS OF black fraternities and sororites go through a pledge program from four to 12 weeks, depending on the organization.
Requirements for pledging a black fraternity or sorority vary but a student must have at least a 2.0 grade point average and be enrolled in student in good standing with the university.
Throughout the year, the fraternities and sororites provide social functions, parties,
sweetheart balls, sports tournaments,
Greek shows and picnics.
SIGMA GAMMA RHO sorority, the newest black Greek addition, received its charter last February. Alpha Kappa Alpha's Delta chapter was founded at KU in 1908 and Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded at KU in 1925.
Alpha Psi Alpha, Upsilion chapter, the only black fraternity with a house, has maintained a chapter at KU since 1917. Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, was established in 1928 and Rho Eta chapter of Omega Psi Psi was established in 1976.
Panhellenic Council (BPC), an organization of representatives from each fraternity and sorority. The council's goal was to bring together black Greek organizations the groups are members of the Intec Council or the Panhellenic Association.
The organizations banded together in the spring of 1978 and reorganized to include the two new Greek organizations in the Black
Ton Vaughn, an ex-officio member of the BPC and a graduate member of Omega Psi Phi at the group's goal is to bring about harmony among the black Greek organizations.
Although the council isn't a regulatory body over KU's black greeks it does work to help coordinate their activities.
At that point, Shankel appointed a committee to study the revision of Events committee policies and procedures. The members of that committee were Leben; Shankel; Steve McMurry, Norton senior; Tedde Tasheff, former student body president; Caryl Smith, associate dean of women; Donald Alderson, dean of men; and a representative from the University general council's office.
"The purpose of it is to organize in a manner so that our efforts aren't duplicated."
At the same time, a subcommittee of the Events Committee was compiling a report of all past committee policies to be sent to Shankel's committee.
Leben said the guidelines now clearly state that the Events Committee isn't a regulation-making or enforcement agency.
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Students may hand out free literature on campus and solicit signatures on petitions without Events Committee approval, as long as the activity doesn't block pedestrian traffic and as long as the activity don't take place inside a University building.
According to the report, discussion and expression of all views are also permitted without Events Committee approval as long as there is no disruption of the operation of the University.
Approval of an event by the committee means that the committee decided that the location, time and day of the scheduled event were appropriate. The committee will also support the approved event if any conflict arises with other activities.
If the event doesn't receive approval, the organization sponsoring the event may be liable for disciplinary action if complaints are made to authorities under University regulations, city ordinances or state statutes.
---
Approval by the University Events Committee is required if an admission charge is made by organizations other than the KU Athletic Corporation, the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Program, the Women's Intercollegiate Sport Series and the University Theatre.
THE
birds NEST
Approval must also be obtained if non- student entertainment is involved, if the proposed event is a sale or benefit and if any equipment or the Potter Lake area is to be used.
A GROCERY STORE in JAYHAWKER TOWERS??
Not quite, but we do have pop, candy bars, pizza, sandwiches (hot to go), potato chips, lunchmeat, dairy products, fruit pies Twinkies, HoHo's, donuts, cookies, FROGURT paper goods, dishwashing soap, laundry soap, soup, ice and much much more, New items every week.
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Fri. and Sat. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
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Wednesday, August 24, 197
13
University Daily Kansan
Report focuses on rush practices
By PEGGY SPENCER
Staff Writer
Although sorcerors on the University of Kansas campus don't open practice discrimination against minority students, the membership rush program may have the effects of discrimination by disciple. In 1972, a state law, officially said recently,
The official, Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the University Senate Human Relations committee, said the committee began its investigation last spring.
His remarks followed the release last month of the committee's recommendations to aoristrion regarding changes in
THE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIONS call for changes in the manner in which rush is conducted.
The committee conducted a series of hearings with sorority representatives to determine if any changes in rush procedures could be made to avoid a discrimination problem in the future, Jackson said.
Jackson said that when, where and how the information about membership driver was distributed had the effect of encouraging people to use the service.
Jackson said the information programs conducted by the Panhellenic Association before rush avoided the residence halls on Daisy Hill, an area where many minority students live.
Most sorority activity centered on GSP and Corbin Halls, he said.
However, Mary Turney, Panhellenic membership effort to reach the residence hall on Daisy Hill.
"WE HAVE FOCUSED mostly on GSP and Corbin because those are the full Freshman classes she said. "Freshmen are the most open."
Jackson said the individual hearings also focused on security member selection procedures. The report on safety was released in 2018.
Jackson said, "We're recommending changes in procedures that will be performed without the sororites having access to the information."
Turned say that in-house policies on membership votes are never released.
Another committee recommendation calls for all sorbites to plan charters, constitutions and by-laws in the Department of Justice.
"SOME HOUSES CLAIM their charters are already on file," Jackson said.
Turnered she thought most of the by-laws were on file at the Dean of Women's office.
"If we don't have it, it's because the national chapter doesn't allow the rules to be made public," she said.
Jackson said that if the charters remained secret, recognition of secrecy by the University as official parts of the university would be possible.
"There is no place within the administrative framework of the University for arouses with secret charters," he said.
ALTHOUGH MANY SORORTY charters do not list a specific race as a qualification for membership, Jackson said, none of the sororites at KU has ever had a black member.
"And, only a few could indicate that they had had any minority student as a member," he said.
Jackson also said the reaction of sorbitors to the hearings on racial bias varied from house to house.
some groups and panhellenic were very much involved in
their conversations, he said, and have already organized to correct
effective
"Others were a little more defensive. They insisted that there was no problem and that the University has no authority to insist that they implement any changes." Jackson said.
HOWEVER, JACKSON SAID he thought that because the University gave legal recognition and support to sororites, they would be considered part of the University and come under its jurisdiction.
He also said he didn't think there had been an effort made between some scrierly members and minority students to get the text published.
Turney said that black sororites and fraternities had been invited to participate in Greek Week last spring and that the three black sororites had been invited to join Panhellenic as associate members.
She said that run procedures for black sororities differed from the membership drives of current Panhellenic mem-
PANHELLENIC DID NOT hear from the three black sororites about whether they would join, Turney said, because their members had not met since the invitation was given.
Jackson said that Panellienke didn't have any authority to execute its members to comply with the committee's recommendations.
An answer is expected this fall. she said.
However, he be thought Panhellenic could choose to reject a particular house's affiliation and not allow it to take on his property.
He said he was not overwhelmingly optimistic about the possible compliance with the recommendations.
Turney said the authority of Panhellenic had never been tested or questioned. However, the association is undergoing some reorganization that will spell out its exact authority, she said.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO recommended that the black sororites and fraternities on campus be given guaranteed representation in Student Senate. Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council are recognized by the Senate.
Jackson said, "The black groups need to be included or the others should be eliminated."
"some sororites have been resistant and I expect they will continue to be so," Jackson said.
In the future, individual complaints could be taken to a court of law, be added.
Greek system enjoying upswing in popularity
The popularity of fraternities and sororites has increased since the early '70s, according to Jack Barker, an officer of the Interfraternity Council.
544
Barker, vice president of membership
for the council, said interest in Greek
basketball was growing.
"Last year the houses were 85 per cent
well off. This year we hope to fill
them to about W7".
Barker said the anesthesil movement in the late 1950s and early 78s was detrimental to fraternity. But they are gaining in popularity again, he said, because students are more interested in a good education now.
Mary Turney, Panhellenic Association membership chairman, said that although membership figures at sorority houses didn't vary much from year to year, there was a move toward a more structured type of life style.
MONTE NIGHSWONGER, vice president of the Interfraternity Council, said that people had relaxed since the Viet Nam war ended.
Secrettions can provide this structure for students, after said, as well as offer a home-based program.
"You really do have a home there," she said. "And are people there you are really close to."
BARKER AND TURNEY said that
Barker's decision to become involved in
the opportunity to become involved in
leadership and that the houses emphasized academics.
"It's helpful to have someone around who has already taken a class you're in," Thea said.
There is a push for academics, she said because other people are around to remind students that they missed class or didn't do well on a test.
Barker said that although academics were important in fraternities, such a living group also provided individual growth. T.LS growth begins, he said, by forcing the fraternity member to see good points in people.
"YOU LEARN TO get along with a lot of different types of people." Barker said.
Nighswanger said this was because living in a fraternity was different than living in a residence hall, where a student would live. Fraternity members live along with moving out in a short time. Fraternity members live with the same people for two or three years, he said.
Because members spend so much time with the other students in their house, Barker and Turner both said they enjoyed looking at several houses before alighting.
"There is a great diversity between houses," Barker said. "There are different types of academic ventures and different people."
Open rush is year-round for any house that is not full, Barker said.
MALLS
Shopping center
SAFEWAY
ACRES
of Free
PARKING
THE MALL'S BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
Wednesday thru Saturday
August 24-27
23rd & Louisiana
14
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Watkins has birth control, VD information
Rv JANICE EARLY
Staff Writer
Students seeking information about venereal disease and birth control can find help at the Student Health Service at Watkins Memorial Hospital, Raymond Schwegler, a health service physician, that said students were encouraged to visit Watkins for this type of information instead of seeking help at community agencies.
The Student Health Service tries to fulfill students' needs and answer questions concerning birth control and venereal disease.
we like to chat with students to determine their problems and need them." Then they we can
what they Warfield did. Schweger said Watkins had a complete laboratory and treatment arrangement for venereal disease. He explained the disease in its three main forms.
Gonorrhea, which is carried by a gonococcus microorganism, causes the infection of the genitourinary tract. This venereal disease is difficult to detect because blood tests are ineffective and a bacteria culture must be tested.
Symptoms usually occur within three to eight days after contact and take the form of a white discharge or a burning sensation during urination. 80, per cent of affected women and, men, affected men show no symptoms.
If untreated, gonorrhea can cause scarring, sterility, blindness and heart disease. In extreme cases, it may lead to death.
From June 1975 to July 1976, Watsons Hospital had 52 reported cases of gonorrhea.
Syphilis, another common venereal disease, is caused by a germ called a spirochete. Symptoms include chancres and rashes around the genital areas. If not treated, syphilis
can cause infection and disablement of bones, muscles and nerve tissue.
A third type of venereal disease is caused by herpes simplex virus type II. The disease is characterized by blisterlike lesions on and around the genital area. An individual who has this type of venereal disease will often have a reocurrence of symptoms because the virus is extremely hard to get rid of once it is in the body.
The virus can become dormant and continue to live in the body cells, without causing symptoms, for the rest of the person's life.
Blood tests and some laboratory work for venereal disease are free to students, but there is a fee for medicines. Treatment is confidential.
Birth control information and methods are also available at Walkins Hospital.
oenschweger said a student could discuss the subject with a physician to determine which method would be most appropriate.
A blood pressure check and a recent pelvic examination is needed to obtain birth control, Schwegler said.
Birth control pills and diaphragms are the most popular forms of birth control, he said. Condoms, contraceptive foams and jellies and instruction in the rhythm method are also available.
The hospital doesn't insert intraterine devices (IUDS) Schweiger said, because the doctors at Watkins had not favorable responses to them. He said, however, that if a woman was interested in an IUD, the hospital could help her find some place that would insert it. Watkins Hospital would check its placement periodically, he said.
The full health fee included in the University's fees covers most necessary care at Watkins Hospital within the
academic semester at no additional charge. Schweider said that the health fee covered most laboratory work done in connection with birth control and venereal disease, such as HIV, was paid to a nominal $apm. Performers at Watkins at a nominal ppm费.
Lorna Grunz, assistant dean of women, said anyone who called the KU Information Center about birth control or venereal disease would be referred by phone to the Human Services Department. Personal conferences can also be made by appointment.
Grunz said the counseling network provided information, not advice, so that a student could make informed choices. They are prepared to answer questions regarding various aspects of human sexuality.
Referrals for information and discussion of sexuality are available 24 hours a day by calling the Information Center, 864-3506. All conversations are confidential.
The counseling network also can provide information and help a student organize questions that he may want to ask a teacher.
"It's important to figure things out before you go to a doctor," she said.
The Emily Taylor Resource and Career Center for Women, 220 Strong Hall, has pamphlets, magazines and books, which can be checked out, and reference materials concerning control, venereal disease and many other sexual issues.
A staff member is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday to talk with students.
The University also provides student counseling services through the Mental Health Clinic in the Central and District Universities, including 10 in Bailey Hall.
Utility deposits have silver lining
By CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
The cost of coming to school in the fall can be staggering to many students, especially when they're confronted with so many expenses, some of which are unexpected.
One unexpected expense is the utility deposit.
These deposits are a necessary expenditure for the renter or home owner when he begins service with the gas, water, electric or phone companies. In Lawrence, deposit totals can run from $35 to more than $100.
Students must look down a long list of other expenses, such as apartment security deposits, rent, tuition and related school costs that have to be paid, too. But the crunch caused by the utility deposit is lessened somewhat because Kansas law requires all utility companies to refund deposits with 3 per cent interest.
The Lawrence utilities pay up to 6 per cent.
New customers seldom have credit ratings established, so they usually have to pay a deposit. The only way a customer can avoid paying a deposit is if he has had service with the particular utility before and maintained a good credit standing.
Utility company spokesmen indicate that a deposit can serve as an incentive for a customer to pay his bills promptly. The more punctual a person is in paying his bills, the companies benefit and improves with the deposit with the company and the sooner his deposit will be refunded.
It's fairly safe to say that anyone moving to a new residence in Lawrence will pay at least $500.
The Lawrence Water Department said that $15 deposits were required from all renters but that home owners weren't asked for one unless their credit rating was poor.
Deposits are usually kept for three years, the department said, and earn 3 per cent of the company's profits.
department said, it deducts the interest gathered during the year and applies it toward the May bill, making the bill 75 cents less.
If service is terminated before the three-year period is up, the refund pays the final bill and the customer receives the leftover money.
If a deposit is required by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., the charge is $55, according to Ron Bothwell, Lawrence-Ottawa unit manager. If the customer has obtained a another city and a good credit rating, he said, he usually didn't have to pay a deposit.
Bothwell said the $55 fee was a flat minimum rate charged in Lawrence and was based on an average of two months' service. A customer's account is reviewed after a year of service and if the credit standing is good, the computer automatically prints out a check for the deposit, plus 6 per cent interest.
Bothwell said a letter of guardancy could be used instead of a deposit. The letter allows a person with a good phone company credit to borrow money for the new customer's possible default.
The letter of guaranty is popular with students, Bothwell said, but as about many students pay deposits as use letters of guarantee to the student, on how independent the student wants to be.
Letters of guarity are popular among freshmen, Bothwell said.
The utility deposits at the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., Inc., are based on the prices charged by the company in winter in the area the customer lives, William Salome, vice-president and general manager, said. Salome said January would be used as a basis for setting deposits this year.
Accounts that show year-old deposits are refunded with 4 per cent interest. If service is terminated before a year is over, he said, the deposit is applied to the payment of the final bill and the remaining money is returned to the customer.
Although gas bills for January were high, Salome said, deposits would probably range between $15 and $20 for all new customers. Customers who had have previous service
usually don't pay deposits unless their credit rating is poor, he said.
Fred Bryan, Lawrence division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co., said that in May, the Kansas Corporation Commission issued an order to the power company saying that deposits would now be based on twice the average monthly bill instead of twice the highest monthly bill for the residence the customer lives in.
Bryan said residences that didn't use all-electric heating probably would pay a $3 deposit; all-electric residences probably would pay a $5 deposit. He said residents of Shouffer Place, the place where he works for married students, could probably expect to pay a $2 deposit.
Although these utility deposit rates should
hold in most cases, Bryan said, it is possible to have either a higher or lower deposit.
“The thing to remember,” he said, “is that the customer is paying the equivalent of two bills.”
Deposits are held by the power company for a year and refunded with 6 per cent interest, provided the customer has paid his bills promptly. Bryan said all accounts were review annually by computer for deposit and occasionally customers were "missed."
For the most part, he said, deposits are recouped about 13 months after a customer returns an item.
When service is terminated, the deposit plus interest is sent to the customer. Bryan said that many customers had found it difficult to keep up with the deposit and keep what was left over.
Bryan said that utility deposits weren't designed to be unreasonable or to penalize but that he realized students coming to school would become frustrated at having to pay them.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 24, 1977
15
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16
Wednesday, August 24, 1977 University Dally Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.2
Tuesday August 30,1977
Lawrence, Kansas
4
Protest vote
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
While members of the Lawrence Police Officers Association prepared to vote on whether to continue their protest against the city's planned 6 per cent pay raise, David Reavis,
cmanar of the association, explained the balloting procedure to police officers at the meeting. The association voted 27-40 to continue the protest.
Dykes laments reduction in research funds
By JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Writer
American universities are faced with a bleak future if a growing public distrust of scientific research is not halted. Chancellor Larry Bittner told The Washington Post his conspicuous address in Hoe Auditorium.
Dykes, speaking to about 2,500 students, faculty and staff members, said that a decrease in funding and support for research has contributed to a slow but steady decline in basic research capabilities at American universities.
"Without the continued strength of our scientific and technological research we cannot hope to reach adequate solutions for all of the world's conflicts and by the entire world." Dykes said.
AN INCREASING anti-scientific attitude
and a growing distrust of scientific research programs to university research programs, he said.
"This distrust is due in part to a feeling among many people that scientific research presents us with more problems than it solves," Dykes said. "It also stems from the slow pace at which research necessarily must move.
"As a people, we are oriented toward results and immediate returns on our investments. When, as a nation, we are faced with what seem to be overwhelming challenges, we must conduct scientific research and technological development can be especially frustrating."
Dykes said that during the past 12 years there had been a steady decline in the prevalence of AIDS.
Product (GNP) devoted to research. He said that percentage had shrunk to 2 percent, while the percentage of the GNP devoted to research in other advanced nations had either increased or remained stable.
"WHEN ONE REALIZES that a large percentage of research and development funds in the United States is devoted to our space program and applied research, it significantly less attention is given in most other countries, the decline is even more striking," Dykes said.
One of the major factors that placed the United States in its position of world prominence, Dykes said, was the development of universities and their networks.
He pointed out that since World War II, Americans have won half of all the Nobel Prizes awarded, and in 1976 all the Nobel Prizes were won by Americans.
However, Dykes warned that the work for those awards was all done in the 1980s and 1990s. "This is not a bad time," he said.
See RESEARCH page six
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Wheat acreage cut mandated
WASHINGTON—Wheat farmers will be required to reduce their crops by 20 per cent every year if they wish to qualify for federal price supports and other crop benefits, announced Agriculture Secretary John White yesterday. The administration also plans to enlarge a foodgrain reserve announced earlier this year to include corn and other livestock feed grains, he said. See story page two.
KC busing begins smoothly
KANSAS CITY, Kan..." No problems at all" were reported yesterday in the first day of busing about 500 black junior high students to four predominantly white schools. The busing is the result of a controversial four-year court battle to desegregate five black schools in the northeast part of the city. See story "Desegregation."
3 arrested near Elvis' grave
MEMPHIS—Police, who were expecting an attempt to steal the body of Elvis Presley for ransom, arrested three men yesterday after a graveyard chase and charged them with trespassing.
Police said they could find no evidence to support body-snatching charges against the men. They were charged only with trespassing—a state misdemeanor—and released about 15 hours after their arrest.
The men were arrested in their car a short distance from the cemetery after officers on the stakeout saw them creep up to the door of the orate, columned mausoleum and allegedly begin meeding with it.
Presley
Labor head calls Lance unfit
WASHINGTON-George Meany, AFL-CIO president, yesterday endorsed President Jimmy Carter's proposed new Panama Canal treaty, but objected to Carter's statements. The contest is competent to run the Office of Management budget. However, much said, he doesn't plan to call for resignation. See story page two.
Osteopathy program must wait
Fall Lawrence enrollment breaks record by 1,000
TOPEKA-A The Kansas Board of Regents cannot buy admission slots for Kansas students at out-of-state schools of osteopathic medicine until the 1978-79 school year, according to Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider. The legislature recently passed a bill that would allow the slots to help train more osteopathics. See story page six.
Former Kansas football star Nolan Cromwell was back in the area last weekend, this time as a member of the Los Angeles Angels. Cromwell, selected by the Rams in the 2015 season, is one of those that he likes it in the NFL, but he has a lot to learn.
Locally . . .
Cromwell saw action on the special teams, held for placekicks and played free safety for the Rams. See story
Cromwell
First-day enrollment at the University of Kansas Lawrence campus has increased by almost 1,000 students over last fall's first day enrollment, according to figures released yesterday by the Office of Records and Admissions.
A record 21,639 students enrolled at Allen
College in fall 2014. The last fall's first-day
paralelum is 20.45.
The Office of Records and Admissions estimated that the Lawrence campus enrollment total would reach 22,920 by the time the official count is taken on the 20th
ENROLMENT FOR both the Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Center-Kansas City campus is expected to reach 24,800, according to the office. First-day enrollment for both campuses was 23,588 and for 2,389 on the first day of classes last fall.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT is compiled the 20th day of classes.
Despite the increase in the number of students pulling cards at AU1 Field House, enrolment went smoothly, said William Kelly, associate Dean of records and academy staff.
Kelly, who handles many of the
enrollment complaints said yesterday there were no unusual problems with enrollment.
HE ALSO SAID he had not received many complaints about this semester's $50 fee increase. The increase was well publicized through the timetable and newspapers this summer, Kelly said, so students were not surprised.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
met with all the academic deans yesterday
to discuss enrollment and said it was
possibly the best ever.
Monte Nighswoner, Hill City junior and an enrollment supervisor at station nine, said cool weather helped enrollment proceed smoothly. He said lines moved well, especially Wednesday and Thursday when there was unseasonable rain which was initiated last year, also helped everyone escape the afternoon heat, he said.
Students' enrolling before their scheduled time was only a minor problem, Nightwonger said, especially at the station he supervised because it was one of the last
"Staff members aren't primed to look out
for potential threats," he said. "We are not really a
policy painter."
City police set dispute deadline
By STEVE PARSONS Staff Writer
Staff Writer
The Lawrence Police Officers Association (LPOA), which has used a recent work slowdown and the threat of a strike to vie for a salary increase, voted unanimously last night to give the Lawrence City Commission today on to repoinen salary negotiations.
Twenty-seven members of the LPOA, which represents 43 of Lawrence's 65-man team, had to agree to take further action if the city commission refuses to reconsider LPOA's request for a 4 per cent salary increase not approved in the plan. 'We did not know what specaction they might take.'
The commission had approved a 6 per cent salary increase for all city employees; LPOA wants a 10 per cent increase for police.
The International Association of Fire Fighters Local 1596 had set the 5 p.m. deadline today in a similar bid for a 10 per cent salary increase.
LPOA chairman David Reavis said the LPOA would "continue with our program until we can reach a satisfactory settlement with the city."
The commission has refused to reopen salary talks, saying that the budget already had been approved.
The program of actions by the LPOA began last Thursday night with a "work slowdown" that lasted until 7 a.m. yesterday. The slowdown was a cutback by police officers in all "self-initiated investigations," issuing traffic citations, where there was a reduction in such citations from a past average of 18 to about six last weekend.
Although citizens knew of the slowdown, no problems were reported resulting from it.
Although it did not change a tgalentate in talks with the city in effect since Aug. 8, Reavis said last night that the slowdown had caused by bringing the issue into the public eye.
Reavis said last week that the purpose of the downstairs was to get public attention and promote a brand.
Reavis would not disclose what further actions might be taken by the LPOA but said they would "have something after the fire fighters hear something."
The commission released a memo last Saturday saying that they accepted "a share of the responsibility for the gimp project" to its employees next spring in working with the 1979 budget.
"I think if they (the city commissioners) agree to meet with the firemen, they'd work together," he said.
FOP Trustee Roy Wiltrot said that he was at the meeting "to lend any assistance to a fellow brother" to members of the FOP, committee of the FOP, Lodge 2, Lawrence.
Stanwick said later that the city commission now is "tough" and could fire employees if their actions went against the commission's rules. How would you know whether the commissioners would soften.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanxin told LPOA members last night that he saw the commission's memo to be a sincere effort by the city.
The “tough” stand by the commissioners may have been strengthened when a plea by the LPOA for supporters to call and demand the release of the mayor Marie Argersinger said that instead of getting calls supporting the LPOA, she got 20 cells supporting the commissioners and LPOA.
Commissioner Don Bimnis he got 'one or two support police and seven or eight officers' to help with the attack.
They said, however, that they considered the military and wars issued package (for 1978 civil service) less important than the 1960s.
Fire fighters want salary negotiations reopened. See story page six.
The LPOA has also asked for assistance from the National Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) in its efforts to gain salary increases. Although no official assistance has been given to the LPOA, FOP two members of the National FOP from Kansas City attended last'might meeting.
Commissioner Ed Carter said he had received 10 to 12 telephone calls with opinions all supporting the commission decision.
If talks are set up with the city, the LPOA and firefighters have said they would want them under the authority of the Public Enmolver-Employees Relations Act. (PER)
City Manager Buford Watson said the PER is an act in which each city commission has a choice to participate. He said that "the PER" city Commission has chosen not to participate.
Wiltort repeated his claim made at a
demonstration this month that "there will be
no lock-in to Lakota."
Watson said that under the law a state board set up by the governor makes recommendations to the public employers and employees in disagreements by commission.
As a possible explanation why the LPOA is pushing for the PER implementation, Watson said. "They're in favor of anything that makes the decision making to the city government."
Here is how the police salary dispute developed :
Police problems at a glance
June 22. Lawrence Police Officers Association (LPOA) asks for 13 per cent salary increase
*July 11: City offers 6 per cent cost of living adjustment, which would raise the average salary for a Lawrence policeman to $10,149 from $9,566.*
*Mid-July:* LP0A asks for 7 per cent cost of living increase, a 30-cent hourly pay increase, longevity pay and additional days of sick and vacation leave.
*Aug. 3: City officials stay with original 6 per cent pay increase offer, but the city's negotiator says he will recommend longevity pay plan for all city em-
- Mid-August: LPOA again revises demands and asks for 10 per cent pay increase.
*Aug. 28. City announces negotiations are closed.
*Deals on work groundown.
Aug. 25 - Four major events
• last night: Police vote to continue protest.
KU fire inspections to resume
Rv KARYN GIBSON
Staff Writer
University of Kansas living groups will be inspected late next month for progress on a year-long campaign to bring organized units up to par with state fire standards.
The inspections, prompted by a tragic fire at Baker University one year ago yesterday, are to be made annually at all state educational institutions.
Paul Markley, technical adviser to the fire marshal, said Friday that the inspections would probably be in late September.
"THEER WILL probably be a few things that have not been done, but I don't know of anyone who has defied by not complying," he said.
The fire last year at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house at Baker University in Baldwin killed five men. In September, state authorities made a full-scale inspection of the KU campus and ordered them to comply with current fire safety standards.
The only residence hall required to make major changes in its fire safety equipment,
Scholarship halls have installed smoke detectors.
This fall, inspectors will be looking for indications that the living units have adequate alarm systems and safe escape routes as ordered in the 1978 inspection.
STATE FIRE MARSAL Floyd Diberm said Friday he had added three fire inspectors this year for a total of 11 covering the entire state.
"During the school term, all colleges and junior colleges must be visited by inspectors. There are around 80 such schools and over 400 off-campus buildings alone." he said.
Because it was uncertain how long each inspection would take, Dibbern said an exact date for the KU inspection could not be set.
State inspectors used to visit college campuses during the summer when buildings were unoccupied. However, Markley said, authorities now want to see how the safety code stands up when a unit is fully occupied.
ALL 12 KU sorteries and most of the 23 wretches were told to install approved smoke detection systems after they were inspected last fall. A plaque in a living unit so that they are audible to everyone in the building. The also must be interconnected so
that when one alarm sounds, the others will be electrically tripped to sound.
Some houses also were ordered to install fire doors on stairwalls and exits. However, in some instances, houses were allowed to forego installing fire doors if such major changes would have detracted from the appearance of the house.
ROBERT TURVEY, assistant dean of men and adviser to the Interfraternity Council said Friday he did not believe any of the fraternities would need to ask for an extension of time to make the necessary improvements.
One exception, he said, was the Phil Kappa Theta fraternity, which initially had been
"one state fire code allows for a judgment factor," Dibbern said. "If a building meets the code without the installation of smoke detector alarms, then we don't require that they be put in. Likewhee, in some buildings there is no fire alarm, so if it would ruin the decor of the building. In those cases, if a smoke alarm system will suffice, we allow that."
"Most of the houses have installed fire doors at each of the stairwells exe. "Turvey said, "One house, Lambda Chi Alpha, had adequate escapes and didn't need alarms. The other houses have installed alarms, or have contracted for them."
approved in September 1976 by the state inspectors. However, at an IFC-requested inspection of all fraternities in 1977, the house was said to not comply with state regulations. Turvey said word on the status of the house was still pending.
MARKLEY AND TURVEY both said that it was not required that all house improvements be completed by the time inspectors arrived at KU. A contract to have the work done was sufficient indication that a house would comply, they said.
Turvey said that one company, Automatic Electric Alarms, had contracted with the majority of the fraternity to complete work at all houses by Sept. 22. However, he said, the company had obtained a deadline delay of six months to all the simultaneous orders it had compiled.
The average cost for installing an approved alarm system, according to Turvey, was $2,000 a house. Costs for installation of the alarm system in each house were not constant; doors needed in each house was not constant. Two houses were told to install new fire escapes, which could each cost around $10,000. Turvey said. One house had condensed fire escapes and the other intended to contract for a fire escape.
See FIRE INSPECTIONS page seven
2
Tuesday, August 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Museum move near completion
One-thousand-pound marble sculptures, furniture, paintings and 400 boxes of small art objects are among 25,000 carefully wrapped items being transferred to the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art from Spooner Art Museum.
After several months of planning, the art objects were moved beginning last week until mid-Sepember. Charles Eldredge, director of both museums, said yesterday. Offices were moved to Spencer in early August.
Organization and placement of artwork will continue until January, when Spencer will finish.
The $5 million building, behind the Kansas Union, is a gift from Helen Foresman Spencer, a 1926 graduate of KU. Additional funds came from the Samuel Kress Foundation of the University to money travel throughout the country to expand and improve art collections.
Mrs. Spencer will attend a private dedication of the building on Sept.11.
SPENCER MUSEUM is four times larger than Spooner, having more gallery and display space and room for the department of art history's classrooms and library. Spooner is also the museum because of lack of display space will be displayed in Spencer. Eldredge said
Art history classes will begin meeting in the new museum in January, he said.
Improved conditions at Spencer include tighter security and better temperatures for preserving artwork, Eldredge said. A temperature range of 72 to 75 degrees and humidity range of 40 to 50 per cent will be maintained to protect artwork, especially in wood and ivory, which are affected by shifts and extremes in weather conditions.
"Spooner did not have the facilities to maintain the proper conditions for the artwork, and some of our objects were damaged," Eldredge said. "We're now in the second year of a $0,000 program to restore these items. The Endowment is providing federalawardment for the Arts, a federal organization, are funding this program."
HE SAID that routine care and restoration of all art objects would extend beyond this program. Priorities for the next few months are completing the move from museum to collector's artwork and caring for the steady flow of art gifts donated to the museum.
Sponner, the oldest building on campus, may be restored to its original condition, according to Max Lucas, director of facilities at McGraw-Hill, which would remain next year. Plans for Spooner's future use have not been finalized. It may hold offices for various University departments and schools and a multi-purpose room for lectures and expoitions. It will also be loaned to Jaenette Johnson administrative assistant to serve theATIVE vice chancellor.
THE BUDDHA'S TANKER
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
A 900-pound bronze statue of Buddha is moved to the new Spencer Museum of Art by Jim Kent. Shawney Mission junior, left, and Carl Ceder, Lawrence senior.
Ruddha moves
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter has decided to require farmers to reduce wheat acreage 20 per cent next year if they fail to meet federal general support prices and other crop benefits.
John White, deputy secretary of agriculture, told a news conference the administration also plans to enlarge a food-grain reserve announced earlier this year to include corn and other livestock feed grains.
Carter acts to cut wheat acreage; Congress to ponder food reserve
The U.S. wheat surplus left over from previous crops jumped to more than 1.1 billion bushels on June 1, from 664 million last year and 434 million on June 1, 1975.
White said congress also will be asked to approve a special international emergency food reserve of up to six million metric tons for use in meeting U.S. commitments for use in meeting U.S. aid commitments.
OFFICIAL SAY a cutback would have little, if any, effect on consumer food prices and that global grain stocks also are large enough to absorb an acreage reduction in
Also, there have been bumper world grain crops this year and leftover stocks next July 1 are expected to be the largest on record. One reason for expecting little impact on food prices is that the price of wheat makes up little of what consumers
Officials estimated that if the 20 per cent planting reduction is successful, it will reduce 1798 wheat acreages by about 1 million acres from the 74.4 million planted for the 2016 harvest. The proposal is similar to the one under by Agriculture Secretary B勃 Bergland.
pay for bread, which is the main use of the grain. Last month, for example, a loaf of white bread coating 35.6 cents contained 2.4 cents worth of wheat.
Meanwhile, three successive bumper U.S. wheat crops have depressed grain prices and have eaten deeply into farmers' income. Wheat prices have recently averaged $1.40 a bushel against $3.33 in mid-July of last year, according to the Agriculture Department.
PROPALSOS TO reduce wheat acreages followed four years of all-out production by 10% each year.
government. Wheat surpluses began developing in the early 1970s, but huge foreign demand, led by the Soviet Union's forces, in 1972, skimmed off the stockpiles.
By 1974 the reserve was down to 340 million buahs, the lowest level in more than a decade.
Under policies of the Nixon administration led by Earl Burl, former secretary of agriculture, old acreage controls for wheat, corn and other crops used until then unloaded entirely for 1974 production. They have not been used since.
KC schools adjust easily to court-ordered busing
KANSAS CITY Kan. (UPI)–School children waving at television cameras and a bus that ran out of gasoline marked the peaceful first day of a court-ordered desegregation plan that began Monday with the forced busing of black students only.
"There weren't any problems at all," said Glen Dewerff, school district spokesman. "As a matter of fact, if it wasn't for the television cameras and reporters, no one would have known this day was different from any other opening day."
schools. It was the result of a four-year black schools in the northwest part of the city
About 9,000 of the district's students are bused. The longest ride because of desegregation lasts about 40 minutes and spans 11 miles.
The desegregation plan provides for the tousing of about 500 black junior high school students from the Bronx.
THE DESEGREATION EFFORT uproots fewer than 2 percent of the district's 28,000 students. But it has been heavily criticized by many black parents who believe the plan places the burden of desegregation on the black community.
Meanv backs canal treatv. criticizes Lance
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—AFL-CIO President George Meany said yesterday he disagreed with President Jimmy Carter's claim that Bert Lance was competent to be director of the Office of Management and Budget.
Meeny otherwise praised the administration for the first time in many months. He suggested the AFL-CIO, a conservative force on foreign policy issues, would endorse the proposed new Panama Canal treaty.
any law by benefiting personally from his previous position as a bank president.
Carter, who has been seeking support for the treaty, recently patched up his dif-ferent bill to override TCO by endorsing two key law bills. The treaty endorsement was seen as a return favor.
"The ethics seem to be that if you're the president of a bank, you get certain fees on every sale."
MEANY TOLD A NEWS conference during a meeting at the AFL-CIO Executive Council that the federation had no intention of taking any action. There was no evidence Lance had violated
But the labor chieftain said he disagreed with anyone who claimed Lance still was competent to serve as budget director—as Carter has done repeatedly.
"I'm not just saying that the argument of the competent is not substantiated by the record."
"Everybody says he's competent," Meany said. "Now from what I read he's pretty clumsy. I don't think his experience as a banker would indicate to me that he's got the qualifications that are necessary to the office of the Office of Management and Budget.
MEANY ALSO JOINED those calling for a congressional review of laws regulating
the banking profession, in light of questions raised about Lance's actions before joining the administration.
Anticipating action by the AFL-CIO Executive Council on the Panama Canal issue. Meany said he personally supported the treaty.
"My general attitude is that there is no particular reason for us holding on to territory 9,000 miles away just because we use it, or the body else a land back in 1940." Meany said.
"The point that is this 1977. I don't see any reason why we should lay claim to territory that was established 70-odd years ago."
IN A COMMITTEE of the Southern Governors Conference yesterday, a resolution opposing surrender of any U.S. control over the Panama Canal was
"Just by observation the attendance was "very good Monday," Dewerrf said. "It doesn't appear that any group is staging an effective bovocet of classes."
blocked. The action at least temporarily spared Carter the embarrassment of opposition from political leaders in his native South.
The resolution by outspoken Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards failed to clear the resolutions committee in a 3- vote, with a late appointment to the panel providing the tying vote.
Puerto Rican Gov. Carlos Romero-Barcelo was appointed to the committee yesterday to replace Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who did not attend the conference. Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe appointed Romero but said he did question Romero's stand on the Panama Canal issue before making the appointment.
Briscoe said he opposed ratification of the canal treaty and would vote with Edwards for the Louisiana governor attempted today to bring it before the full conference.
Black leaders say the Justice Department's decision to appeal the desegregation plan has tempered any moves for a class bovcott.
Dewerff said there were no problems among students Monday. He said most students appeared to be more concerned with finding their new classrooms and trying to get on television than with the implications of the desegregation plan.
"THEERE WAS A GREAT amount of curiosity among them, a desire by some to be on the camera, to wave to the world," he said. "To them, it was their moment of fame and fortune. Some come up to the buses not knowing what it was all about. But most of us would rather stay in the house and wanted to be sure to be at the front of the line to set on TV if they could."
A faculty gasoline gauge caused one of the district's 85 buses to run out of gasoline before the start of classes. The vehicle's arrival was delayed about 35 minutes. Dewerff said early morning fog also caused short delays for a few other buses.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS • LAWRENCE • 68044
THE PHONE (913) 864-4640
Tuesday, August 30, 1977
3
University Daily Kansan
Report suggests encouragement of minority participation in rush
By MARTHA FASSETT
Staff Writer
The University Senate Human Relations Committee released this month a post list of recommendations for the membership in order to ensure that those issues in prefoil to avoid racial discrimination.
The Human Relations Committee began hearings last spring to investigate why no black women had joined the complaint has ever been filed with the Human Relations Committee or the Office of Affirmative Action and was chairman of the Human Relations Committee.
"We wanted to take the corrective approach and raise consciousness within our community."
he said that the committee may follow up the issue this year, depending on the sororites' response to the recommendations.
ONE RECOMMENDACTION was that information on rush be made available at the Daisy Hill dorms, where more minority students live. Recruitment previously had to be based in dorms outside of (GSP)-Corbin, a predominantly freshman dorm, Jackson said. He said that the turnout at rush meetings on Daisy Hill was poor and that Panhellenic representatives tended to spend less time there when promoting rush.
However, Mary Turney, Panhelenic rush chairman, said that the Daisy Hill dorrens received the same attention as GSP-Corbin. The University has a wide side with posters and University Daily Kansan ads. Information meetings are held at the Kansas Union, Oliver, GSP-Corbin or the Daisy Hill dorrens to explain their membership program, she said.
THE COMMITTEE recommended that rush information be geared to people who knew little about PANHELLENIC sororities and their mission, because it was that a Kansas advertisement referring to the "PANHELLENic Membership Program" used terms not familiar to most non-Greek women and should be replaced by terms familiar to "sorority" or "social living group."
Steph Blackwood, Panhellenic advisor, said that this fall's advertisements for the January 17th rush week would include in-
scription the purpose and function of Panhellenic.
Another recommendation by the Human
Relations Committee was that the current charters and constitutions and bylaws of sororities be placed on file in the Office of the Dean of Women.
Blackwood said those charters were already on file. She also said that none of the charters mentioned race as a factor in determining qualifications for membership.
NON-COMPLIANCE WITH the committee recommendations would not be cause for dismissal from Panhellenic, she said.
The black sororites at KU, Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha, have been invited to join Panhellenic as associate members, she said, but they have not yet
Bonita Franklin, president of Delta Sigma Theta, said that her sorrow would vote after they received more information about associate membership.
Other recommendations by the Human Relations委员会 report include writing a rush information brochure with an effort to dispel myths or false impressions about
Activities among Panhellenic Association sororites, predominantly black sororites and other minority social-living groups are encouraged by the committee's report.
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Kidnaping, rape motive unknown
A rural man's motive for kidnapping and raping a Lawrence woman and apparently killing him still is unknown to Lawrence police today after a weekend investigation.
Assistant Police Chief Darrell Stephens said yesterday the case "essentially" was
Police Friday found the body of Jesse D. Cox, 37, at his house in Vinland, southeast of Lawrence with a single gunshot wound in his right arm. The 22 caliber rifle also was located at the scene.
Detectives said Friday a 23-year-old Lawrence woman was abducted from the K-Mart parking lot, 31st and Iowa. Police were not confident they unsuccessfully tried to stop the kidnapper.
The man reportedly took her to his house, raped her and tied to a post in the basement. He then told her he was going to kill himself.
herself, drove the man's car to Lawrence and telephoned police
The woman told detectives that her abductor went upstairs and that a short time later she was found dead.
According to Douglas County Attorney
Mike Malone a note was left at the scene
that indicated that Cox was extremely depressed.
IFC collects $700 for blind
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More than $700 was collected Sunday for Aid to the Blind, a local charity, in a University of Kansas inter-fraternity swim meet sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority.
Swimmers from all 23 fraternities par-
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Tuesday, August 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers.
KU casts for cure
With little fanfare but a lot of hope, Ralph O. Morgan Jr. recently became the first director of the Office of Physician Placement and Recruiting at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Morgan could become one of the most closely watched men at the Med Center—closely watched by KU administrators and members of the Kansas Legislature.
The need for a $2,000-4-year placement director is closely tied to legislators' efforts to force Med Center graduates to stay in Kansas. Those efforts concentrate on plans to force graduates to practice medicine in rural areas of the state, areas that several studies indicate are chronically short of doctors.
THE WAYS AND MEANS Committees of both houses of the legislature passed bills during the past session that would have required Med Center graduates to stay in Kansas unless they paid $14,000 a year tuition (in the house bill) or up to $80,000 in penalties for leaving (in the Senate bill). The Senate also only passed by the full session, but both bills then languished at the bottom of the House calendar until the session ended.
It seems that only some last minute reservations about slave labor implications of the bills caused their relegation to the bottom of the busy end-of-session House calendar. Support from rural areas of the
state in particular is strong for such plans, even though the author of the Senate service requirement bill, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, readily admitted, "What we're talking about would be a massive change in the concept of state-paid education."
SUPPORTERS of such bills obviously think the Med Center's obligation extends beyond educating doctors to seeing that those doctors stay in Kansas. As Winter once summed up his bill's philosophy, "If you don't our state, you don't get our education."
The hope is that Morgan's placement in Med Center graduates to stay in Kansas.
Legislators repeatedly said they would use their budgetary muscle to see that the Med Center supplies what legislators think are needed to medical service problems in Kansas.
After Chancellor Archie R. Dykes explained the placement office program at budget hearings last February, Winter said, "I think I will ask, I think I want to have an idea of what to do."
For the sake of the Med Center, the placement office had better be as effective as hoped. If supporters of service-after-graduation legislation are not shown statistics that prove more graduates are staying in Kansas, similar legislation will reappear until passed into law.
Research ranks high
Chancellor Archie Dykes struck a true note midway through yesterday's convocative speech, which he devoted to declining the decline of support for basic research.
Dykes observed that a high percentage of the research funds in this country is devoted to defense and space programs, meaning that a relatively small percentage is devoted to such topics as cancer research. Thus, any decline in cancer research requires research for human strikes especially hard at humanitarian research, which is already overshadowed.
Public and private support for research
has slowly and quietly inroved in the past few years. The scientific community has realized this, but it has had a hard time convincing the public and the press. They have been more impressed by Sen. William Proxmire's (D-Wis.) golden fleece awards, which, while justly blasting useless projects, have tainted the image of all research.
Basic research is the foundation of our country's military-industrial complex, but it is also the source of technological advancement in virtually all other areas of life. Federal bankrollers are ill-advised to sacrifice research funds today, because the penalty for doing so may be great in the future.
Pay clash requires conciliation
A nettlesome dispute that could affect the safety of Lawrence residents continues to sour relations between city government and associations and obscure its policemen and firemen.
The employee groups are demanding 10 per cent salary increases in 1978, more money than they are likely to get. City commissioners remain with the associations because, they say, 6 per cent raises are adequate for all city employees.
The city has been inflexible. The 1978 budget according to Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, alright, he has to stay resumable. As chief negotiator for the city, Wilden says he won't discuss 1978 salary issues with the uniformed workers. Memphis city firefighters Association last week announced a work slowdown in an
attempt to win public support for its position.
John Mueller
Editorial Writer
DAVID REAVIS, association chairman, said the group was "prepared to continue the slowdown indefinitely. We could have activities at any time, conceivably into a strike." So far the slowdown has been just that—performance of only minimum duties. Issuing traffic report for example, apparently is out.
City Manager Buferd Watson, responding to the slowdown, said that police officers who didn't carry out duty orders did not get suspended. Suspensions are "likely" tools if such action is necessary, he
said, and the city also may bring in outside law enforcement assistance. University of Kansas police, the Douglas County sheriff's department and the Kansas Highway Patrol would provide that assistance.
THE LABOR TENSION has been growing throughout August. Four weeks ago, commissioners met in executive session to discuss the issue. They said Wilden would give the employee groups a written statement explaining commissioners' feelings about negotiations. Mayor Marrie Anderson, commissioner, said she commissioned didn't want to directely with the employees.
Leaders of the association,
however, weren't satisfied.
Last week, they alleged that
'the responsibility for any disruption in services rests squarely on the shoulders of the
city commissioners." The police views and actions have been independent of whatever has been contemplated by Local 1596 of the International Association of Fire Fighters. But both groups have the same objective; getting more money.
They had that objective last summer. On July 12, police used "speedup" tactics to show sympathy for demands of fireman who wanted an immediate 2.5 per cent pay in compensation, slowdown, and both police and firemen who were off duty picketed City of Lawrence construction sites.
METELE
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THE FIREMEN eventually dropped their insistence on the raise and accepted four extra days off this year as a compromise. But their action wasn't popular, especially when they were faced with two days for office zealously ticked people, for obscure traffic offenses and traditionally unenforced violations such as backing into parking stalls. Lawrence Municipal Court struck them out in several of the citation, calling them "frivolous."
Police Chief Richard Stanwix said most of the料test wires during the speedup were justified. But the five commissioners each reported getting telephone calls from fraudsters, the action. The opposition, they said, was overwhelming.
A strike obviously must be deplored. Calvin Coolidge was extreme when he said in 1919, "There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, any time." But the thought of arson and chaos is sobering.
THE BIG HITCH in the Big Ditch: money.
THE CITY would be wise to consider a compromise. It is not unfair for the associations to point out that added risks on the
job require added compensation; the logic of lumping all city employees together for salary purposes seems dubious at best. It will not do for the system's 1978 budget already has been adopted; even talking about longevity pay for 1979, according to Wildeng, would be premature. Because longevity pay was an issue the city had to consider its role in discuss with the groups, a hard line may be permeating commissioners' thinking.
the workers also should consider a compromise. Their leadership occasionally has been juvenile; the police group, for example, should know who is stealing missioners are lars who have sunk to the "depths of deceit." able to side seeen able to communicate with complete rationality. But Commissioner Jack Rose was perceptive when he got into a big bouncing match. It's time for cool heads, not catchy phrases."
Until the year 2000, the United States will continue to operate the canal and the 14 military bases that dot the shores of the 51-mile-long waterway. The military bases will be plowed out of the treaty, but the United States remains free to step in with military force if the canal is threatened.
**NALLY**, the associations must carefully examine the questionable decision of hiring Arnold Berman as their attorney. Berman, a state senator, is supposed to be in charge of the entire district—not just the labor part of it. He has a right, of course, to represent any person or group, regardless of how controversial the cause may be. But when public employee legislation comes up in opeakers, he will be able to take an accurate pulse of the issue?
Lawrence landlords would love to have the U.S. government as a tenant. It has agreed to raise its annual rent to Panama from $2.3 million to $10 million and will kick in another
Speed is of essence if further deterioration of public services is to be avoided. Laws must be enforced, fires must be fought. Language must be learned and loaded language must never replace the safety of a city.
Leave rights issues in courts
CAMBRIAGE, Mass.—Legislative and judicial processes inevitably conflict. Legislators make the laws and judges interpret and occasionally overturn them.
ByGREGORY W. SMITH
BY GREGORY PUSHTH
N V Times Features
What the legislators hail as "in the public interest," courts sometimes reject as violating individual rights. The majority
Panama pact best possible deal for U.S.
Panama gradually will take control when more than half of the 648-square-mile Canal Zone is turned over to it as soon as the treaty is approved by both nations. Panamanians will do more of the operational duties. Americans working in the canals will be so long as their jobs last, but in three years they will be subject to Panamanian law except in certain cases.
After many Republican- decided to abandon ranks and vote for Jimmy Carter last fall, their friends promised to get in to "I told you so" notes earlier this week that he has the first big mistake. The notes have not been circulating, but that could change soon.
There was little second-guessing after Carter pardoned the draft resisters and renged on the $50 tax rebate. But it is reasonably certain there will be an angry avanche after details of the new Panama Canal treaty are released.
Granted, Carter could be faulted for his about-face after an election year in which he promised never to surrender "complete or practical control" of the canal. But if you believe that mission that Carter's support of the treaty is wrong, they will be waiting until the canal freezes over.
THE PROVISIONS of the treaty are as equitable as could be worked out, given the political and economic climates of the United States and Panama. The treaty specifies that the State shall execute full control of the canal to Panama in the year 2000.
Dave Johnson
Editorial Writer
$10 million a year from canal revenues if the economy allows.
The $10 million rent is considerably less than Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos, the Panamanian dictator, originally requested for $1 billion down and $200 million annually until the United States gives up complete control of the canal.
On paper, the treaty does not appear to be a sound business proposition. The United States must take a cut in canal revenues and leaves itself open to being cut off from using the canal or letting it fall into unfriendly hands.
BUT LOOK at the deal from a different perspective. In a time of growing Third World independence, it is questionable
whether the United States can continue to retain control of the canal. Judging by the tension between Iran in Panama and the Tortijors dictatorship, the canal threatens to become another Vietnam—with America on one side and Iran on the other, implying nations on the other.
From a military standpoint, it would be difficult to defend the canal if an attempt should materialize. As George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff has said, "You'd be fighting men you can't identify in the war." Choosing that not the way, in my judgment, to assure continued operation of the canal.
TO ENSURE continued operation of the canal, the United States has the catchall proviso that it may intervene at any time J.U.S. or canal security might be endangered. Thus, the canal could remain under a U.S. security blanket without the
From the standpoint of U.S. defense, the canal is strategically somewhat obsolete. Since the canal opened in 1814, the canals are used by a large ocean force. Many of its warships are too big to pass through the waterway. Today, only about 4 per cent of U.S. coast-to-coast trade passes through the canal, compared with 9 per cent of trade across the economic utility has been reduced significantly.
Perhaps the most compelling argument for turning over the canal is that it is morally correct to do it. Forget Reagan's campaign remarks, "We bought it, we paid for it, we built it. And we are going to keep it."
unsetting presence of U.S. military bases.
FIRST, WE don't own the canal. We merely have full operating rights over it. It's similar to our military bases sprinkled throughout the world. Also, our hold on the canal is
tantamount to China's demanding partial ownership of a U.S. transcontinental railroad or Germany's staking a claim on the U.S. space program for its work on it.
The question of who has the right to control it brings us to a final argument. The canal is like the Berlin Wall to the Panamanians: It divides the nation in half—if politically, it remains anthem to Panama, a vestige of mercantilism and America's "Big Stick" policy of colonialism.
As Sol Linowitz, U.S. negotiator to Panama, has said: "In the world as a whole, Panama is regarded as a colonial enclave. The treaty sets off a whole new relationship between the U.S. and Latin America. We can prove how a great country can be continuously with a small nation at a time when Third World and North-South relations are at stake."
College is a chaotic apartment
Coming back to the University of Kansas means another shot at the foul side of washing dishes, cleaning, cooking and laundry.
MY MOTHER would be aghast to see my room in its sloppy print. Clothes on the floor, papers strenth about, pencils in the rug-a rat's playground. A mouse on counter, cookie crumbs on my pillow, a squashed grape on the table—a cockraak's delight.
To most students, leaving home for college at the end of the summer is the gateway to getting away. It's the door back to the piggy.
As a result, time and studies become good justification for letting things pile up to the point that "schoolboy scrap pile" best describes what should be a bedroom.
Lint balls that would choke a
I realize they're essentials.
I realize they're not that much trouble. But they are blue collar, mind, and I detest those chores.
cat no doubt are growing under the mounds of moss. Poor mother would never understand how to handle her use to find my belongings. Pro Keds—third layer, left near the box of Cheer. Baggy socks with orange stripes—bottom layer, next to the empty Cobra can.
Despite the scruffiness of the apartment, none of the three roommates can motivate them to learn. A study for a philosophy test (for the 15th time). One has frequent gains from a childhood case of the buobonic plague. I was a student in the school, garbage, brags, rags and air.
WHEN THERE is but one safe path through the house, action is taken. We draw straws from a pitcher and spoon scruples when cleaning the
Rick
Tbaemert
Editorial Writer
Washing clothes isn't much better. Spending hours in a stuffy Laundromat with women discussing Eddie's dirty undies isn't a lavish experience. Nor is it a damping off session of sweeps肿成 pink and seeing new T-shirts shrink to nothing. Clothing that endanger circulation to the upper part of my body may be fine for Jethro to wear. Or "The Rewerty Hillhillies, but I can do without them."
My Laudromat blues are compounded because I haven't the patience to endure an entire drying cycle. Dragging damp clamps from the dryer leaves me with a neatly wrinkled wardrobe. My friends compare me to a bed ummde for weeks.
toilet is at stake. Cheating runs rampant among three pantywaists.
THE LAST OF THE domestic arts is washing dishes. There's something about touching the stitches in that chills me to the bone.
Another deterrent is that no
The turmil is why coming back to KU isn't all peach. There are advantages to college: freedom, responsibilities, education. But there indeed is no place like home.
one relishes the possibility of being smitten by flying forks and spoons if the disposal should be turned on.
And I commit sacrilege against home by lugging 50-pound bags of laundry to dump on my mom, who never complains or reveals me for the cad I am.
Nor do I really thank my parents for great meals, a far cry from the canned spaghetti sautéed in water and the turkey pot pie souffles I so exquisitely prepare.
Perhaps this year, when I begin wallowing in the untidy doldrums, I'll remember home and school and assignment. If I get my little Kelvinator in gear, i might even alter my home away from home from a house to a dorm room or a decor of a newly organized college student.
inevitably seeks its vindication in Congress, the minorities in court.
What has kept these two branches of government working more or less cooperatively has often been a formal division of power (checks and balances) and an informal recognition by each branch of the other's traditional functions. Courts leave discernment over Congress. Congress leaves the detection and protection of rights to the courts.
RECENTLY, HOWEVER,
that informal working
arrangement has begun to
break down. Congress, perhaps
in search of new constituencies,
has made efforts in protecting individual rights.
This is not, of itself, bad. But
because congressmen, unlike
judges, must answer politically
for their commitments, the
state should take this traditionally judicial function can be disastrous.
The most recent example of this usurpation is Congress' well-intentioned effort on behalf of "gray rights"—that is, the people not to be discriminated against because of their age.
A House bill, Amendments to the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, would further advance gray rights by eliminating the mandatory retirement policies of the disabled, and protecting employers. If the bill passes, as seems likely, a person may retire at 65 but cannot legally be required to do so.
SUPPORTERS of the legislation praise it as a major advancement of individual civil liberties. What they have failed well-intentioned legistie's mandate in one area of discrimination may prevent full and rapid implementation of a carefully formulated judicial system in another area of discrimination.
While the legislators have been triumphing in their defense of this politically attractive "minority," the courts have been left with the arduous and politically volatile job of systematically removing women and sexual discrimination and insuring equal employment opportunities for minorities and women. To make opportunity more than a promise, the courts have consistently ordered the hiring of specific groups as positions become available, sometimes in court-decreed ratios.
THE CONFLICT is clear. If the House bill becomes law, the inevitable consequence will be a
freezing up of the job market and especially of opportunities for advancement. The government estimates that almost three million people past the mandatory retirement age are in the labor force and that the numbers will get bigger.
OBVIOUSLY, having fewer people to replace will mean fewer people hired. Because of the rapid growth of government, operate under relatively rigid economic and practical constraints that limit the total number of people they will be forced to make choices.
This logjam at career's end inevitably will slow the assimilation of minorities and women into positions from which they can effectively excluded in the past. The fact is, many employers under orders to meet affirmative action guidelines have carefully calculated and relied upon a predictable rate of employment (with white male) employees to make room for minorities and women.
The potential dilemma for the employer is serious. If Congress directs that such choices be made in favor of older people, the courts are likely to retrain, while the courts direct that efforts toward the inclusion of
nunities and women continue unabated, what is the employer to do? Nor is the dilemma distant in light of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions apparently that the violence over the right of affirmative action employment.
TO RESCURE employers and ultimately the public from this uncomfortable position, perhaps legislators should refrain from championing any rights.
They have been quick to declare their abhorrence of discrimination in principle, but for political reasons, they consistently have refused to deal with the difficult and sensitive question that principle. What has Congress said specifically about busing, affirmative action or exclusionary zoning?
In the end, general legislative pronouncements of equality must yield to the specific needs of oppressed groups as identified by the courts, or the whole delicate business of shaping a more tolerant society will become a hopeless muddle.
Gregory W. Smith is affiliated with the Harvard University Law School and Graduate School of Education.
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Tuesday, August 30, 1977
5
Senate, Leben consider student legal aid service
BvLINDASTEWART
Staff Writer
The possibility of a prepaid legal services program for University of Kansas students is being examined by the Student Senate. The senate asked, "Who canaben, student body president, said Sunday."
A prepaid legal services program, funded by student activity fees, would provide legal advice and court representation for students. Leben said.
He said that the program would concentrate on legal problems students have with consumer affairs, such as signing leases or buying cars.
Leben said be recently had contacted 24 universities that had prepaid legal services programs and received information from seven of them.
Leben said, "All that is available now in Lawrence is the Douglas County Legal Aid
Society, which is only available to persons who meet certain financial requirements."
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY LEGAL Aid Society, 84% Indiana St., offers legal advice and representation to Douglas County residents who meet the required financial criteria. The fund is funded by the Student Revenue, United Way and county city revenue-sharing funds.
The prospective client must be either a resident of Douglas County or the case must have some connection with Douglas County. For example, if a person worked in Douglas County or was being sued in the county, he might qualify for aid.
Leben said the University legal services programs he studied so far had been funded entirely by University funds or student fee money,
Leben said there was a surplus of $72,934 in student activity fee money this year that
"IVE ASKED THE Student Service's Committee to come up with a survey to assess the new legal services among KU students," she said. "It will be to fund such a program." Leben said.
could be used to start a prepaid legal services program at K.U., but that student opinion of such a program would be the determining factor in its formation.
Leben had previously polled students on the question of legal services through a survey he and Ralph Munyan, student body officer, look when they campaigned for office
would like a legal aid program at KU. Of the 1,185 responses, 53 per cent answered yes, 38 per cent answered no and 9 per cent had no opinion.
Leben said that surplus student activity fee money would be sufficient to start the program and that the student费用 would not have to be increased for at least a year.
The survey asked students whether they
The student activity fee now is $11.10.
HE SAID THE COST of the program would vary according to the number of lawyers hired and whether they were full or part-time. The cost of other universities' programs varied from around $40,000 to $80,000.
KC
R
K. C. ROYALS vs. OAKLAND A'S
$6.50 includes:
—Ticket
—Round Trip Transportation
—Refreshments
SUN
TRAVEL
Monday Night Sept. 12
Melsner-Milstead Retail Liquors
Bus leaves Union at 5 p.m. Sign up at the SUA office in the Kansas Union, Deadline Sept. 2.
KE
KEGS
The University of Massachusetts, which has one of the most extensive programs, has a large network of 800 faculty and pay the salaries of four attorney, co-manager, a part-time secretary, a full-time paralegal, two part-time paralegals, a part-time paralegal volunteer and a part-time librarian.
G5
Leben said a poll was taken at the University of Minnesota to determine how extensive students' experiences with legal transactions were.
Leben said that research would be done at KU to determine how many lawyers and other personnel would be needed to handle KU students' legal needs.
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center W. 25th St. 842-4499
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Great Entertainment...
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the
Kansas State
fair
PETER ROGERS
A
September 10-18 Hutchinson
AUTHENA
the fair Kansas State
the fair Kansas State
Free general admission to the grandstand shows is part of your outside gate ticket. Just look at the big nurns stars plus auto racing indoor action and tractor pull. There are many other entertainment exhibits will give two show, at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
If you prior reserved grandstand seats, want to save on
outside gate tickets, or are annoyed to make sure you
have seats for the special prenight with Bob Hope,
use the handy order form below.
Saturday / Sept. 10
Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr.
John Myles, Musical Director Stock Car Races - 1.00 p.m.
Sunday / Sept. 11
Sunday / September 17
Ronnie Milsap and The Oak Ridge Boys Stock Car Races - 1.00 p.m.
Tuesday / Sept. 13
Tractor Pull
(1:00 and 7:00)
Flash Cadillac and Toni Ingraham Stock Car Races 1:00 p.m.
Monday / Sept. 12
Wednesday / Sept. 14
Crystal Gayle and Peace & Quiet plus
Asleep At The Wheel
Tractor Pull - 1:00 p.m.
Thursday / Sept. 15
Friday / Sept. 16
Helen Reddy
Mel Tillis
Mel Tillis and Toni Ingham
Championship
Rodeo - 1:00 p.m.
Skiles & Henderson
Championship
Rodeo - 1:00 p.m.
Saturday / Sept. 17
Mary MacGregor and
Skiles & Henderson
Super Modified
Races - 1.00 p.m.
Sunday / Sept. 18
The
MartyRobbins Show
and Toni Ingraham
Super Modified
Races - 1:00 p.m.
Grandstand Reserve Seat Order Form
Special Preview Night
Friday/September 9 One show only...7:30 p.m.
To order, complete form back below. Be sure to specify day and time show. Send a check or money order payable to Kailan University. Mail check and/or money order to KAILANUNIVERSITY.COM with tickets sent by Certified Mail, add 75¥ *Tickets will be mailed after Aug 4*. For additional contact information call 316
EVENING SHOWS
PREVIEW NIGHT
Friday, June 10, 2024
No. of Fortunes
Price
Total
BOB HOPE
Reserves
$6.50
Bob Hopes of Excellence
$9,750 $10,000 Seated Sun Out
Gem Admin
$1,375
1/29 Sep 10 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
MARINLY MYC MOOCH and BILLY DAVIS, JR.
1/29 Sep 11 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
RONNIE MILSAP
1/29 Sep 12 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
FLASH CADILLAC
1/29 Sep 12 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
CRYSTAL GATTE and Peace & Gust
1/29 Sep 14 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
MEL TILUS
1/29 Sep 14 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
HELEN REEDY
1/29 Sep 14 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
MARY MACGREGOR
1/29 Sep 17 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
MARY MACGREGOR
1/29 Sep 17 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
The MARTY ROBBINS Show
1/29 Sep 17 11:30 / 12:00   5.00
STOCK CAR RACES 11 (1.00 amps)
STOCK CAR RACES 12 (1.00 amps)
STOCK CAR RACES 13 (1.00 amps)
STOCK CAR RACES 14 (1.00 amps)
STOCK CAR RACES 15 (1.00 amps)
TRACTOR PULL 10 (1.00 amps)
TRACTOR PULL 11 (1.00 amps)
TRACTOR PULL 12 (1.00 amps)
RODEO 1 (1.00 amps)
RODEO 11 (1.00 amps)
SUPER MODIFIED RACES 18 (1.00 amps)
SUPER MODIFIED RACES 19 (1.00 amps)
**OUTSIDE GATE TICKETS**
ADULT REGULAR $2.00
CHILDREN $1.00
Bob Hope
Grandstand ticket prices for this show are shown in the chart. The outside gate will be free; and the Royal American Midway will be operating.
If order cannot be filled as requested (check one)
certain check or I can lend available
Address
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6
Tuesday, August 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Firemen ask for talks
Lawrence city commissioners face a 5 p.m. deadline today to respond to a request for military salaries with Local 1968 of the International Association of Fire Fighters.
In identical letters sent yesterday morning to the five city commissioners and City Manager Buford Watson, the fire fighters association requested reopening negotiations for 1978 salary increases.
City officials, however, have refused to open talks on 1978 salary or budget increases.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday that the city's decision of a 6 per cent cost-of-living raise for city employees and appropriate merit raises throughout the year could not be changed because the budget already had been set.
had been set.
A pub bearer was hearing on the budget on Aug. 9, and the budget, which included the $per cent salary increase, was approved.
included the 8 petitions. City Commissioner Ed Carter said last night that the commission had made no attempt to respond to the letters.
both sides are pretty much itself in the way. Done clean.
He said he hoped, however, that something would be done before something
would arise.
serious, such as theIRC incident," Carter said, "seems to be the issue of recognition."
The city commissioners do not recognize the fire fighters association as a law enforcement/public policy's union. Carter said.
legitimate public employee's blood, Carrie Pond.
However, Alvin Samuels, head of the association, said that the association, which comprises about 70 per cent of the 62 fire fighters in Lawrence, was a legitimate bargaining agent.
"We have been for 11 years," he said.
"We have been for 11 years," he said.
Samuels said that any further action by the association would be determined after the deadline.
Research...
From page one
support may signal an end to American dominance in the area.
WITHOUT BASIC RESEARCH, he said, a university would be left without one of its foundations. He said that research enriched teaching by renewing and expanding knowledge, served society by establishing bases for applied technology and gave theoretical support to social and economic advancement.
He said, though, that the most important function of research was that it 'promotes a spirit of inquiry which communicates itself to our students, developing in them an
appetite for further research into the problems of the future."
Dykes said a continued decline in the amount and quality of research would eventually destroy the university system and the society that sustains it.
"Basic research is no luxury for a university or for a society; it is rather the lifeblood of both. Without it our universities are nothing more than a society will stagnate and,decline," he said.
Dykes said it was the duty of educators to teach the government and the people the importance of basic research to the future of society.
Schneider decision delays buying out-of-state 'slots'
TOPEKA (AP) - Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider ruled yesterday that the Kansas Board of Regents cannot buy admission slots for Kansas students at out-of-state schools of osteopathic medicine until the law under a bill passed by the 1977 legislature.
In a legal opinion requested by John J. Conard, regents executive officer, Schneider also ruled that the Regents can not pay more or less than $6,000 for the annual tuition of Kansas students enrolled under the law.
under the law.
He also said Kansas students accepting the slots could not be required to come back to the state and practice for at least two
years unless they also accepted $3,000 loans. The loans are authorized by the law.
Schneider held that the law can apply only to new osteopathic medicine students. Thus, those already enrolled in such programs are not eligible. Hence, it will be next academic year before the admission agreement program can be implemented.
The legislature passed the law to help train more osteopaths to practice in Kansas. However, Schneider said unless students also took loans from the university he required to serve two years in the state just because Kansas paid the $6,000-a-year tuition for them.
Salary studies sprout into trouble
Bv JANE PIPER
Staff Writer
Salary disputes between Lawrence policemen and city officials are not new. The bone of contention this summer, however, is a discrepancy in two salary studies, one conducted by the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) and the other by a Denver firm hired by the city of Lawrence.
The Lawrence Police Officers Association (LPOA), an association comprised of about two-thirds of Lawrence police is demanding a 10 per cent pay increase in 1978, repeal of the city residency requirement for officers and annulation of vacation and sick leave days.
living adjustment already offered by the city.
The city has denied salary increase demands mainly on the recommendation of a salary study completed in June. The study, compiled by Jimi Djemens of the Carlsberg Police, shows that police salaries remain where they are now, with the exception of a 6 per cent cost of
In the report, Jensen said that wages of
women were already in line with
comparable cities.
The LPOA, on the other hand, maintains that the salary study was confined to a restricted area and that some of the cities are not comparable to Lawrence. The police association has given its support to a national survey, which is said to say pieces Lawrence in the bottom range of police salaries of comparable cities.
The FOP survey shows that, of 144 cities in the 50,000 to 100,000 population range, Lawrence ranks 18th in police salaries. The average starting salary in Lawrence, population 46,000, or $5,966, compared to the city's $11,200 in the other cities, the report says.
A random sampling of area cities conducted yesterday indicates that Lawrence salaries are average in this area. Annual startling salaries for police in the cities and
the cities' populations are: Kansas City, Kan., $9,000; population 174,000; Salina, $9,000; population 39,000; Overland Park, $9,000; population 39,000; and Topeka, $9,000; population 141,000.
City officials have stood firm on their salary offer since mid-July. They maintain that because of budget considerations they can offer only a 6 per cent cost of living adjustment effective Jan. 1. The adjustment, which applies to all city employees, would raise the average starting for a Lawrence policeman by $754 to $1,140.
David Reevis, chairman of the LPOA, has said that the 6 per cent adjustment figure is unacceptable because it is below the national inflation rate.
however, city officials say that with t
respect the actual increase closer to
per cent, about 10 per cent.
"The budget is set," Mike Wilden, assistant city manager and chief negotiator said yesterday. "There are contingency policies and a policy is not to draw from their for salaries."
The 1978 city budget was published in
the City Budget and was held Aug. 9.
The budget was laid out in Aug. 20.
Mayor Marlene Arngersinger has said since December 1974 police personnel below the rank of lieutenant have received an average of $286 a year per individual increases as high as $15 per cent.
Jim Jensen, the Denver consultant who compiled the salary study for the city, defended his no-increase recommendations before city officials and policemen last week. Lawrence acknowledged that starting salaries for Lawrence policemen probably were below the national average, but said they were still within the range said comparisons with cities within a one-hour driving range of Lawrence were the most relevant for uniformed employees.
The recent salary disputes began in early 1971 with the publication of a report calling for a 5 per cent wage increase and outlining 60 possible improvements in the police department. Starting salary at that time was $8,369 yearly.
Since then, there have been numerous cost of living adjustments, according to Wildgen. He said adjustments in recent years had ranged from 8 to 9 per cent yearly.
City drops fire citation
A ticket issued to a University of Kansas Facilities Operations (FO) supervisor for burning without a permit has been dropped by the city of Lawrence.
City attorneys dismissed the ticket Aug. 19, explaining that Harold Blitch, FO supervisor, was acting as quickly as possible in burning off oil from a KU oil plant.
The oil leaked from an underground storage tank on May 5. Some of the oil accidently was pumped into the Lawrence
storm suerage system. From there, it ran into the Nasmith Drive drainage ditch.
Bilch said recently that he and his crew had to work quickly to stop the oil from entering the river.
i. e. Environmental Protection Agency had recommended burning the excess oil, Bifidachis.
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away . . .
City officials, in deciding to drop the charges, also said that Biltch was a scapegoat in the case and that he was following the orders of his superiors.
STAR WARS PG
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Sally Field ... Jackie Gleason
Evergreen 10 a.m. & 8 a.m.
Safari Sun Camp 2:15
© 2019 World Plant Executive Council - U.S. All rights reserved.
Transplanted certification is a service mark of WPEU, a meritorious educational institute.
Ends Tonight Monty Python's
International Room
Sunset
(Alba in dicembre) Museo di Arte
"JABBER- WOCKY"
Tonight 7:30
9:30 PM3
Alan Arkin & Rob Reiner
"FIRE SALE"
Hillcrest
Pravesh Patnaik
with Sid Ceaser Tonight 7:20 & 9:30
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Create an Ideal Society
Free Introductory Lecture
Wednesday, Aug. 31, 7:30 p.m.
Hillcrest
The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual.
Mahavishnavi Mahayana (You)
Kansas Union
P
C'mon C'mon you know you'll
have a good time on an SUA GETAWAY to Worlds of Fun SAT. SEPT. 17
- price $13 includes ticket and transportation
- bus to and from - free refreshments on bus
- leave from the Union at 10 a.m. return 6 p.m.
- Sign-up deadline Sept. 7
- food available in the park.
For more Info: call or come by the SUA office in the Union lobby.
BUY
TWO TACOS
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Expiration Date: Sept. 15, 1977
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yth & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
English and Western Riding—
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Beginning and Advanced English and Western Riding Instruction.
Tuesday thru Saturday 9AM
WE ALSO BOARD AND TRAIN HORSES
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?
ATTENTION!
Important information for pre-med students. Be sure to attend.
A meeting for all juniors and seniors considering applying to medical school.
Pre-Med Students
Aug. 31
7:00 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
Wednesday
WELCOME BACK
When you visit the Student Union, drop by the Oread Book Shop. We have a large selection of books for your information and enjoyment. We will be glad to take your special orders. We also carry posters, greeting cards, and calendars. New and returning students will appreciate our leisurely atmosphere and courteous service.
F
IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING LEVEL "3"
OPEN 8:30-5:00
WEEKDAYS
10-1 SATURDAYS
TEL: 864-4431
OREAD BOOK SHOP
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 30,1977
Fire inspections . . .
7
From page one
STEPHANIE BLACKWOOD, adviser to the KU Pahnellie Association, said that 10 of the 12 sorcerers had been contracted to install them. Gamma Phi Beta was required to make some adjustments in the system, so it would be correctly hooked to the ground soon.
Markley said that compliance with in-
novations had not been a problem in Greek houses, balls
"People on campus have been very cooperative, KU is in a lot better shape than last fall," he said. "The biggest problems have been budgetary. Although the improvements to the buildings are not necessarily major ones in terms of structural change, the expenses can be major if a house has not budgeted for them."
According to University officials, the fraternities have already spent $85,000 on improvements and the total cost may run as high as $100,000.
All eight scholarship halls at KU have installed smoke detectors within the last year. Battenfeld Hall will be required to build two new fire escapes onto the building and contract bids for that job will be opened soon.
THE SORORITES are expected to spend more money a house on fire safety improvements, since many wish to preserve the appearance of the house.
"We have as safe dorms in this state as any in the United States," he said. "In the Kansas schools a lot has been corrected, and we have been busy checking on their progress."
The improvements to Corbin Hall include the installation of new fire doors and the correct enclosing of stairwalls. New alarms were installed at the as GSP, and Corbin by tunnel.
J. J. Wilson, director of residence halls, said Monday that the Corbin improvements were partly necessitated by the fact that it was the oldest hall on campus.
He also said that many of the alarm systems in the halls have been updated but usually not because they were inadequate. New alarms, he said, were more sophisticated in their functions and in no way reflected on the safety of the buildings, most of which were constructed in the early 1960s.
Markley spoke optimistically about the safety status of KU residence halls.
"NO MATTER HOW much we improve the halls' fire detection, escape routes and fire prevention equipment in kitchens and common living areas." Wilson said, "the hazards in the individual students' rooms must be given direct threat to the safety of all the residents."
Wilson said some of the potential fire hazards included candles, rugs suspended from the ceiling or on the walls, strobe lights or LEDs on the ceiling and old, flammable furniture.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: SOCIAL WELFARE orientation is from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. COLLEGE BUILDING is in the Union's Jayhawk and Parlor rooms.
TOMORROW: NAVY ROTC fall awards ceremony is at 4 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium. KU COLLEGE nmeet 7 KU Union's Pine Room. KU HANG GLDING CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Hall.
Corrections
The hours for Sister Kettle's Cafe were incorrectly reported in the Kanans back-room, where they were changed during the summer. The cakes are a.m. to p. 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday.
KU HANG GLIDING
MEETING
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
3140 Wescoe
---
Bucky's
Small Hot Fudge Sundaes Only 35c
Offer good thru Sept. 2
In addition to the ordered improvements made in some residence halls, Dibbern released an open letter to all hall residents in mid-July. Students were informed of new rules governing the redecorating of their rooms once they moved in.
HOMEMADE SLEEPING LOFTS will no longer be permitted, and all materials used
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
standards as closely as possible. He said the priority was to get building occupants alerted to fire, then out of the building and evacuated so that no fire emptiness on saving the building, he said.
"The terms for compliance are that, in the event of fire, the building is safer for the use of equipment than it would be without them."
The age of a structure was not a factor in determining its safety, Turvey said, and did not indicate whether a house or hall was less likely to satisfy current safety codes.
m decorating must meet flame retardant standards, which the resident must be able to prove with a manufacturers' label.
Before the Baker fire, the interpretation of the code was that a living unit had to comply with general standards at the time it was in use, with minor updating changes, Turvey said.
TURKEY SAID THE newer in-
building should follow the code that was
the building should follow the code
Many fritillary houses were built in the 1840s to 1865. Turvey said, but that was no reason to build a house of this kind.
older houses. The Beta Theta Pi house, which Turvey said was built around the 1860's, had some of the same problems as houses—open airwalls and post fire escapes.
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8
Tuesday, August 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Housing shortage still a problem
Students interested in housing in men's residence halls face a 40-name waiting list to reserve rooms, Fred McElhene, associate dean of men, said yesterday.
Some spaces are still available in women's residence halls.
On Friday there were 64 spaces in halls that had not been claimed McEhnie said. By Monday afternoon the number had been reduced to 17.
Even though progress is being made toward resolving KU's tight housing situation, the CDP has received very little attention from those people on the waiting list. We're trying to whittle it down."
McEihenne said his office's most time-consuming task was trying to contact those students who have not yet claimed their rooms.
"ONE OF MY associates made six calls this morning, four to people who could not be reached," he said. "We're going to try to reach them tonight."
"It is a situation where we're trying to find out, one by one, who's going to be here," McEllenbie said. "These people who reserved rooms and don't show up are holding space that someone who doesn't have a place to go could be using."
The people on the waiting list have been commuting, are staying with friends or are
staying at one of two KU fraternities which offered space temporarily to homeless students, McEllenie said. A payment rate was worked out between the fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha and Triangle, and the KU Housing Advisory Board but payments will be made directly to the fraternities by the students.
This year's shortage of on-campus housing has been compounded by the increasegly short supply of apartments in Lawren. McEhline said. All that are left
are luxury apartments that students can't afford.
"THIS YEAR we've encountered a rather cavalier attitude on the part of some students," he said. "Some students arrive right on time, " he pointed to a place to live right off the bat.
Ann Eversole, assistant dean of women,
said Monday that a few spaces were
occupied by people with disabilities
even though last year the women felt KU's
housing pit the most.
TAMPA, Kan. (AP) - Two grade school children returning home from the first day of school Monday afternoon discovered the bodies of their parents inside the faintly's home about four: miles north of Tampa.
Children discover bodies
The Marion County sheriff's office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation are investigating the incident as an apparent double homicide.
Sheriff June Just declined to release the identities of the victims or other information related to the case, pending an autopsy and further investigation.
Two friends of the family who live in Herington, 17 miles from the scene, reportedly received a call from one of the officers. They were helped for help. They contacted authorities.
A younger child, believed to be about two years old, reportedly was found unharmed in an upstairs bedroom of the home by the two older children.
The family was said to be renting the house and had moved in about one month ago. The nearest residence in the rural area of Bali, 150 km away, is about three-quarters of a mile away.
Young, Owen, Vorster end talks
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — Andrew Young, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and David Owen, the British foreign secretary, nearly six hours of talks with South Africa's prime minister with no compromise on any indication that he would for Rhodesia's future fared better with white leaders than it had with black Africans.
Owen and young came here to brief South African Prime Minister John Vorster on the British-American plan for peaceful transition to majority rule in Rhodesia.
Vaster's backing is considered essential to any Rhodesian settlement because of the economic leverage South Africa has as its landlocked neighbor's only trading partner.
The two leave today for another round of talks in Dar es Salaam with President Julian Nyerever of Tanzania. They are due to meet on Thursday, and the day after a general election in which Prime Minister Ian Smith's white electorate is expected to return him with a mandate to seek an internal settlement with electoral blocs if the current initial fails.
South African Foreign Minister R. F. Botha, with Vorster throughout the talks, said South Africa was not asked to give an answer on the proposals and did not give
The talks are known to have centered on the key question of who will control and comprise Riodesia's defense forces during the conflict, and that is why the black and the national Patriotic Front have
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Diplomatic sources said a compromise envisioned in the British-American plan would have both guerrillas and regulars confined to quarters while a British-appointed administrator backed by U.N. forces prepare for one man-election votes.
The talks in Pretoria marked the first face-to-face meeting between Vorster and Young. The black American envoy's outspoken criticism of South Africa's race policies has made regular headlines in this country for the past year.
Observers here said it was important to leave some Rhodesian army units intact to reassure Rhodesia's 270,000 whites as they deliver power to the 64 million inhabitants. They were also effectively said they would not allow a takeover of Rhodesia by the Soviet-backed Patriotic Front.
Senate search begins for another secretarv
1107 Massachusetts
You also met for an hour alone with interior Minister Connie P. Milder. No problem. And we had a lot of fun.
A search is to begin today for a replacement for Katie Rhoads, who resigned Sunday from her office as Student Senate secretary.
Rhômes and Leben denied that the resignation of a rumored per- member in the Senate.
Rhoads, who also was the StudEx
secretary, had personal reasons for
the $90-million deal.
Steve Leben, student body president, said Monday that applications and job descriptions for the position could be picked up in the Senate's offices in the Kansas Union. Deadline for submitting the applications is Thursday, Sept. 8.
Leben said the replacement would be announced by Sept. 14.
The duties of the secretary include managing the Student Senate office and keeping and distributing the meeting minutes and Senate Record.
The two were in opposing coalitions in last spring's student body elections and had opposed each other over a proposed change in the University's registration and
recognition procedure for campus organizations seeking Senate funds.
Leben said, "Her resignation was given to me or personal reasons, and I'd rather not know."
Rhoads said she would remain a member of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
SUA
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Join Us at Wendy's
There's been a big change in Lawrence since last spring semester—Wendy's Old. Fashioned Hamburgers has come to town!
Those of you who don't already know about Wendy's are really in for a treat. At Wendy's we feature our famous hot, n' juicy hamburgers...and we can fix them 256 different ways to suit your mood! To go with your hot n' juicy hamburger, we're sure you will want to try our delicious Frosty ...a thick, creamy chocolate shake you have to eat with a spoon. Another big favorite is our chili-always served piping hot, loaded with meat and seasoned just right. Of course we also have hot, golden brown french fries and plenty of hot and cold beverages.
Our old-fashioned atmosphere featuring tiffany lamps and cafe tables is the perfect place to enjoy a relaxing meal. But, if you're in a hurry, one of the great things about Wendy's is our fast, drive-up window. Either way, we're here to serve you. So come on out and join us at Wendy's!
523 West 23rd St.
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Copyright © 1971 Wendy's International, Inc. All rights reserved.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 30.1977
9
Nolan to keep 'em rollin' in Los Angeles
By JASON NUSS Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY. Mo. —The sign read "Keep 'em rollin' Molen." No, the sign isn't in Kanesota city but in Ames, an Iowa city in Kansas City. But yes, the sign did refer to Nankum Cronwell.
Cromwell, who for the past four seasons wore number nine for the Kansas Jayhawks, returned to the area Saturday night as number 21 for the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams lost to the Kansas City Chiefs. 27-19 in an NFL exhibition contest.
No longer a hard-running wishbone quarterback, Cromwell saw action with the Rams on the specialty teams, held for over an hour. The safety the final eight minutes of the game.
The 35,000 fans in Arrowhead didn't have to wait long to see the 6-1, 196-pound rookie from Ransom in action. On the opening kickoff, Cromwell chased Kansas City's Larry Branson out of bounds at the 33-yard line after a 39-yard gain.
"I see a lot of action on the specialty teams and it gets pretty wild at times," Cromwell said after the game. "But I like to play as a team by the specialty teams by their play on the specialty teams."
Cromwell's holding for placekicks is in new to him, and twice on extra point attempts Saturday night, the Chiefs broke through the Rams' line to block the kick.
very important, and we work on it quite a bit. I don't think there was anything wrong with our exchange on the ones they blocked, but we'll just have to wait until we see the
"I've only been holding for kicks just this year and it's a lot of work," Cormwell said. "We're not expecting to get it."
In the fourth quarter Cromwell made his first appearance on detense. He replaced free safety Bill Simpson, a four-year veteran.
Three plays later, Chief wide receiver Henry Marshall cut across the middle and grabbed a Tony Adams pass for a 30-yard gain, only to have it called back because of a
"I made a mistake on Marshall," Cromwell said. "He made an inside move, and I should cut him off. That's just one of the things I'm going to have to learn."
"I're really happy with the knee," Cromwell said. "Dr. Wertzbert did a great job."
Considered one of the most exciting players in KU history, Cromwell rushed for 1,783 yards in his career, fifth on the all-time KU rushing records.
Starting as a safety his first two seasons at KU, Cromwell was switched to offense to the defense.
His first start at quarterback came in the third game of the 1975 season against Oregon State University. In 28 carries, Cromwell rushed for 294 yards, a KU touchdown.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cromwell finished the 1975 season with 1,124 yards and added 540 yards last year before a knee injury in the sixth game ended his colleague career.
Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International
Brock breaks Cobb's record
Brock's record-breaking theft came in the seventh inning against the San Diego Peeps. He had the record of 892 career steals in the first inning.
SAN DIEGO—The St. Louis Cardinals' Lou Brock, already the holder of most of the major league's base-steaing records, store his 893rd base last night to shatter the mark that Tv Cobb set 49 years ago.
The St. Louis left fielder then broke the record with his 281 stole base in the season after he had bounced into a fielder's choice to wipe out a runner in front of him.
Cromwell said that playing defensive back in the NFL was more complicated than he expected. He said that there were a lot of different variations and techniques he must learn and that it would take a lot of time and work.
Cromwell, who was raised in the small town atmosphere of Ransom, said Los Angeles was nice, although he hadn't had much time to see it.
or him.
Brock went on the first pitch by San Diego's Dave Freisleben. Catcher Dave Roberts' throw was wide, as it was in the first inning, and Brock slid in as shortstop Bill Almon dropped the ball.
Independence out of running
NEWPORT, R.I.-The New York Yacht Club America's Cup Committee yesterday eliminated the 12-meter yacht Independence from the race between three American yachts for the right to defend the Cup against a foreign challenger.
challenger.
The six-member committee, formally dressed in black yachting blazers,
cruised up beside Independence in a 20-foot launch and relayed the news to the yacht's skipper, Ted Hood of Marblehead, Mass.
One thing Los Angeles hasn't changed about Cromwell is his dressing habits. He left the Ram's dressing room wearing jeans and cowboy boots.
jacket snap, this knot secures Hood, a saliener, successfully defended the cup in 1974.
Cromwell's knee, which was injured early in the second half in last year's game against Oklahoma, seems to have healed completely.
Hood, a saimmer, asked abruptly. Independence was eliminated a few hours after she was defeated by the leader, contesting for the challenger's role.
Courteous; the medal
Courageous stands at 9-1 and Enterprise, the third boat involved in the trials,
is 4-7.
Steelers hit with injuries
The injuries come at a bad time. Coach Chuck Noll has only a few days to prepare the Steelers for their next preseason game against Philadelphia at Three Rivers Stadium Friday night. Several of the injuries will not be healed by then.
Defensive ends L. C. Greenwood and Gary Dunn will be out for almost a month with sprained knees.
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Steelers lost more than an exhibition game to the New England Patriots in Boca Raton, Mass. Sunday they came out on top, 31-20.
Rookie running back Laverne Smith will also sit out the Philadelphia game with a toe injury suffered last week against the New York Jets.
Campfield hurts knee during'Hawks practice
Starting halfback Bill Campfield injured his knee yesterday during the Jayhawk's afternoon practice. Athletic department sources said Campfield was believed to have a hypertensible knee and could miss up to a week of practice.
The injury to Campfield came after his impressive performance Saturday in a KU scrummage in which he carried the ball five times for 104 yards.
MOORE SAID KU's backs needed to improve their blocking.
Head coach Bud Moore praised Campfield's running along with the running of the other members of the first team offensive backfield. Norris Banks had six carries for 99 yards and Mike Higgins had nine carries for 155 yards.
"Billy has been the only one to do any blocking to brace about," he said.
Moore also praised quarterback Mark Vicenche, who he said, "operated well."
Vicendee completed two of nine passes for 32 yards. Brian Bethek, now the number two quarterback behind Vicendee, completed two of five for 23 yards.
Safety Tom Fitch intercepted a Bill Lilis
strike, 45 yards for the defensive highlight of the
game.
DESPITE THE STRONG individual ef-
fidence he totally pleased with his
team's performance.
"We had too many penalties and too many fumbles. We made enough mistakes to cost us a game," Moore said. "They were lucky. You couldn't be occurring, and don't do a winner."
"I would have liked the mistakes to be eliminated. Of course you strive for perseverance."
The 'Hawks had a light workout Sunday and had a full practice yesterday. Moore announced that tight end Kirby Cristwell had been returned to the first team, but he added that the tight end competition between the Hawks and the Marry Murphy was a 'day-by-day situation.'
THE JAYHAWKS worked yesterday on
outside running, kicking and goal-line
Moore said the team didn't accomplish much yesterday, because "some of the players (were) interested in being in other places than on the field."
"The team is not as excited as we need to be. he said. We can't afford to waste a day."
The Jayhawks' first game will be Sept. 10 against Texas A&M at M College Station, Tex.
21
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Nolan rollin'
His number 'changed' and he's no longer at quarterback, but John Cromwell is still the Ransom Rammer to area football fans. As a rookie for the Los Angeles Rams, Cromwell is vying for a spot as a safe. He is also working on the specialty teams and holds a position in the team's minutes of action Saturday night in an exhibition game against the Kansas City Chiefs.
KANSAS FOOTBALL '77 Coming at You
Student Season Ticket Sales Begin August 30
Another exciting year of Kansas football is upon us. Make plans now to be a part of the color, pagentry and fun that awaits you in Memorial Stadium this fall.
Five home games beginning with Washington State Sept. 24 and including rivals Kansas State and Missouri are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Aug. 30, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
*Student Season Ticket — $20
**Student Spouse Season Ticket — $20
Ticket sales will be conducted in the East Lobby of Allen Field House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to the following schedule:
Aug. 30 (Tue) — Seniors. Sept. 1 (Thu) — Sophomores.
Aug. 31 (Wed) — Graduate Students Sept. 2 (Fri) — Freshmen.
and Juniors.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 students may purchase tickets only on the day their respective class is scheduled. The University's system for class assignments will be followed as described above. A student may always purchase tickets, however, after his respective class day if he wishes. Tickets will remain on sale until the first home game Sept. 24.
EAGLE TEAM
Five Exciting Home Games
Sept. 24 — Washington State.
Oct. 15 — Colorado.
Oct. 22 — Oklahoma State.
Nov. 5 — Kansas State.
Nov. 19 — Missouri.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
2. Bring validated I. D.
3. Present I. D. at classification table.
4. Receive class card
5. Present class card at ticket sales table.
6. Pay for ticket.
7. Receive ticket and sign name.
Group Seating Procedures:
1. Bring all validated I.D.'s.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders).
3. Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest class ranking of any member of the group. If a student chooses to sit with someone not in his class he must come not earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
- Restricted to full-time students (minimum of six hours).
** Must show proof of marriage.
10
Tuesday, August 30, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Royals drop game to Yankees, 5-3
Bv HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK—Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog, irritated at losing what was to have been a day off in the midst of a hot pennant race, taunted the American League by putting four pitchers in game up for the New York Yankees.
The Yankees won the game 5-3 on an eighth inning three-run pinch-hit home run by Chris Chambliss.
Beaured Paul Splittorr, the starting pitcher, Herzog's lineup had Dennis Leonard as the designated hitter, batting second; Jim Colburn in right field, batting clean-up; and Andy Hassler as the first pitcher. Two members of the Royals' starting rotation.
sustained ALTHOUGH LEONARD, Colburn and Hassler were in the lineup that Herzog presented to the umpires and were credited with having appeared in the game, the Royal's manager substituted his regular designated hitters Hall McRae, right fielder Al Cowens and first baseman John Mawberry—as soon as the game began.
Herzog was asked whether he made out the original lineup to protest the American League's having ordered the Royals back to New York to make up a July 25 postponement. The Royals played in Baltimore on Sunday and begin an important series against the Texas Rangers in Kansas City tonight.
"Yeah, that's why," Herzog said angrily. "I like New York, but I don't like it today. The Texas Rangers are playing golf in Kansas City today."
Hermez said he held McRae, Cowens and Mayberry out of the original lineup because they—and the Royals—had played 19 consecutive days and the latest labor contract between the club owners and the Major League Baseball Players Association prohibits scheduling a team to play more than 19 days in a row.
BUT THAT RULE is waived for makeup games, and at baseball's summer meetings it was agreed that the decision whether to postpone a game will be in the hands of the league from now on when two teams are playing their final series of the year.
Herrz, whose oddball lineup was cleared by the Royals' management, was annoyed that the Yankees called off the 25 July game during the afternoon, although the rain
Intramural football begins organizing
The managers' organization meeting for intramural football has been scheduled for $3.90 Wednesday in the Robinson South School building, this meeting they are to play this year.
League play will consist of touch football for both men and women, with women switching from flag-football. There will be no kicking or running. The play is slated to begin Tuesday Sept. 6.
Intramural organizers say there is a shortage of football officials to refere the games. Interested persons are invited to participate in National Services office Room 208, Robinson.
-KANSAN-
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| LEAD | L | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 74 | 74 | 297 | 3 |
| Boston | 74 | 54 | 180 | 5 |
| Detroit | 61 | 97 | 477 | 16 |
| Milwaukee | 61 | 77 | 447 | 18 |
| Milwaukee | 61 | 78 | 448 | 17 |
Kansas City 72 53 364 204 214
Los Angeles 78 66 363 263 34
Chicago 72 76 357 263 34
Tampa 72 75 357 263 34
California 61 76 480 131 25
Oakland 61 77 480 131 25
San Diego 32 61 381 234 29
New York 5, Kansas City 3
Miami 7, Toronto 14, Michigan 10, game 10, linnings
Boston 8, Atlanta 29, Cleveland 9, Chicago 2
Oakland 8, Boston 7
Detroit 8, undated
Chicago (Krazee 7-4) on Cleveland (Gardain 10-15), n.
Atlanta (Lane 9-12) on Miami (Fitzpatrick 10-15),
Oakland (Laneigh 8-11) at Boca Raton (Tam 8-1),
n. Seattle (Krazee 6-10) on Figure 19-9), n.
Houston (Krazee 6-10) on Figure 19-9), n.
Portland (Terry 10-17) in Kansas City (Leonard 14-10),
n. San Diego (Krazee 8-11) on
East | W | L | Pre. | GB |
---|---|---|---|---|
Pittsburgh | 78 | 51 | 36 | 24 |
 Pittsburgh | 70 | 51 | 35 | 24 |
 Chicago | 70 | 50 | 343 | 9 |
青岛 | 70 | 50 | 342 | 9 |
 Milwaukee | 61 | 58 | 342 | 19% |
Memphis | 51 | 78 | 342 | 19% |
Los Angeles 79 79 62 603
Chattanooga 78 62 62 534 9/17
Houston 76 69 69 69 1/17
San Francisco 61 71 71 462 18/16
San Diego 61 86 71 462 18/16
Miami 68 32 69 32 1/17
Montreal 7, Chestnut 1
Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 2, 14 innings
San Diego 4, St. Louis 3
Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1
stopped well before game time. The official explanation was that the forecast was bad
CHAMBLIS' BLAST wiped out a 3-2 Kansas City lead built when George Brett and Cowens slammed the 28th and 27th home runs off Catfish Hunter this season.
Today's Games
"The Yankees don't deserve to get five people in the park today," Herzog said. "They ought to let them play for free. If it had really rained on July 25 and we had waited until 10 o'clock, I'd be glad to see you today. But not with the jobbing we got."
1
New pom pon girls exciting to Switzer
"I didn't want to play this game today. I didn't need to ask for help, if needed. But the league did usure to play."
Brett hammered a solo homer into the upper deck in right field in the fourth inning.
Cincinnati (Northeast 15-20) at Montreal (8-9) n-9
New York (NYorker 7-10) at Boston (7-9) n-8
New York (Mystick 17-19) at Houston (2-9) Names (8-9)
or Griffin (6-9) at St. Louis (4-9) at San Francisco (Monte-
lai 14-14) at Reschel (14-14) at Los Angeles (Razel 14-14)
"I HOPE I don't get fined if we win this game. We couldn't play here on June 15 because the 'mikews had played 19 days in a row and could not for certain tense, and rules for the Yankees."
During the game, Chamblais, fighting a recent batting slump, was the first batter to face reliever Doug Bird, after Steve Mingori, 1-4, allowed a one-out single to Thurman Munson and a two-out single to Lou Piniella.
Chambliss hit a towering drive over the Chambliss hit a towering drive over the Chambliss hit a towering drive over the Chambliss hit a towering drive over the Chamble
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Oklahoma coach BARRY Switzer says he is excited about the 1977 season because the Sonner steelman was selected for the first time to play pong girls.
Infielder Dave Nelson, the Royals' acting player, presented, said the team had won the first game in his career.
Oklahoma fans have an even better reason to be excited.
Oklahoma will have nine starters returning on offense, including quarterback Thomas Lott and running back Elvis Peacock, plus nine running on defense, including noseguard Reggie Kirkle, linebacker Jarryl Hunt and deep back Zack Jessup.
Topeka Capital Journal
In addition to women infiltrating the previously all-male corps of cheerleaders, Oklahoma will have 18 returning starters from the team that finished with a 9-2-1 record for a share of the Big Eight title in 1976.
"We're not as good as we were in 1973-75 but we will be better than we were in 1978 because of the experience factor," Swiss said, whose four-year coaching record at Oklahoma is 41-3-2. "Virtually the same people who started for our last year will start for us this year—except they'll have an extra year of experience behind them."
7 day delivery
Oklahoma was almost a unanimous choice to win the Big Eight title in a vote of 219-164. But he expected to once again contend for the national title. Switzer will find out how good his team's chances are for the national crown on September 24. When his Sooners play at
Oklahoma's biggest challenge in the Big Eight is expected to come from Colorado, another of the 1976 conference trichampions. Coach Bill Mallory started returning, including quarterback Kobe and defensive tackle Ruben Vauhan.
East of Iowa Phone 843-2276
West of Iowa
Phone 843-0817
"Our kid's feet! they can have a pretty good foot," team Mahlory said. "No team will lose."
anyone on our schedule. We have an air of confidence."
Mallory's biggest concern is finding a replacement for tailback Tony Reed, who finished second in the Big Eight in rushing last year with 1,210 yards. A former stalwart Howard Ballage and junior college transfer Mike Kozlowski at tailback.
The other member of the 1976 first place triumvirate was Oklahoma State and it would be hard to discount the Cowboys' chances this year with a record. Miller led the league in rushing (154 yards) and scoring (114 points) last season.
"If Terry Miller doesn't win the Heisman Trophy this year," his coach Jim Stanley said, "they ought to stop giving it out."
Bikers to test campus course
The K.U. Chancellor's Cup Bicycle Race is set for 8 a.m. Sept. 18.
and Cowens gave the Royals the lead in the sixth inning when he hit a two-run home run on the screen attached to the field foot fole in the sixth after Brett's one-out singl
The cup races will consist of three divisions - men's, women's and four-person relays. The men will make three turns around the course, the women two and the boys one. These races involve bike and change racers in an exchange zone 23 yards long at the starting line.
The nine-tenths-of-a-mile route will begin on Jayhawk Boulevard in front of Strong Hall, swerve left onto Memorial Drive and then return to Jayhawk Boulevard.
sputtert was relieved by Mingori in the seventh inning after allowing seven hits, including a solo horner by Cliff Johnson in the fifth that gave the Yankees a brief 2-1 lead. Chamblass' game-winning shot came as a pach hitter for Johnson.
Entries for the competition must be turned in by 5 p.m. Sept. 16 at the department of recreation services, Room 208, Robinson Gymnasium. Participation is limited to current KU students, faculty and staff. There is no entry fee.
KANSAS CITY
BRINKEN
ab   b    b    b
Liceur lf
Leonard 2b
Breit 1b
Cowen rw
Cowen rw
Mayberry jb
Mayberry jb
Pakus e
Pakus e
Spinifffp
Spinifffp
Bird p
Bird p
LB - KOsaan City, S. New York 2. BM - McKenna, Nettles,
OB - Kansas City, S. New York 3. BM - Johnson (1), Cows-
wash (1), BH - Smith (1), BF - Whitehill (1)
(1b). Cowswash (1). BH - Smith (1). BF - Whitehill (1)
Totals 35 3 7 3 Totals 23 5 10 5
Knoxville 96 8 8 Knoxville 100 10 10
Wichita Falls 100 10 10 Wichita Falls
| | IP | H | H | RR | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Schillerfett | 11-3 | 8 | 2 | 18 | 2 | 0 |
| Mligert (Larg.) | 11-3 | 1-3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Bird | 11-3 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Bird | 7 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Lyte (W.10-4) | 7 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Lyte (W.10-4) | 11-31,290 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Meetings set for two sports
Persons interested in trying out for the men's baseball or women' s field hockey teams should contact organizational members this week.
Persons interested in trying out for men's baseball should attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday on the east side of the second floor of Allen Field House. Floyd Temple head baseball coach, will schedule tryouts for a later date.
Anyone interested in trying out for the women's field hockey team should contact Diana Beebe at 864-4588 or attend practice. She will be on the east side of Robinson Gyrmnismian.
--on Drycleaning
Independent LAUNDRY & ORY CLEANERS
Welcome Back Students 20% off
By The Associated Press
The Minnesota Twins moved into second place in the American League's Western division last night after sweeping a doubleheader from the Toronto Blue Jays.
Twins sweep, Chisox lose
on Drycleaning
Thru Sept. 15
with this coupon.
6th & Ind. - 9th & Miss.
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While the Twins were winning, the Chicago White Sox dropped a 9-3 decision to the Cleveland Indians, which left them in third place, three games behind the Kansas City Royals. The Twins are $2\frac{1}{2}$ games behind the Royals.
Lyman Bostick's six-inning sacrifice
fly scored Larry Hisle, and relief ace Tom
Johnson recorded his 15th victory in
the Twin's '64 victory in the second
game.
Hisle had accounted for six runs in the opener, and Ron Schauer pitched 4½ innings of scoreless relief as the Twins won 7-6 in 10 innings.
Bor Gokinski's sacrifice fly scored Hasel with the winning run in the opener. Hasel led off the 10th inning with a double off loser Tom Murphy, 12, and went to third on a fly bats by Rich Chiles before Gokinski hit a batsy by John Scott John Scott caught at the base of the wall.
The Indians jumped off a 3-10 lead in the first inning against the White Sox on home runs by Diane Kuiper, Andre Thornton and Bruce Bochte.
Bochee also homered in the seventh, and Indians coated to the victory behind the at-bat. The Bochee had a 3-0 lead.
Taco Grande
Intramural Football
OFFICIALS NEEDED
Apply At Retirement Services
Room 208 Robinson Gym
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
ADVENTURE a bookstore
We are a personal, full service bookstore. We will special order any book in print.
We accept no shipping on print. We accept phone orders or individuals or classes. No he, no deposit. We offer a free gift card.
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Expiration Date: Sept. 15, 1977
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Ninth and Iowa—Phone 843-6424
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Hillcrest Shopping Center, Ninth & Iowa. Ph. 843-6424
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL MANAGER'S MEETING Wednesday, Aug. 31
Adult
Recreation Services
208 Robinson - 864-3546
5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym Must attend meeting to enter team Additional Information Available at:
S
12
Full of Jazz
SOFT
GET YOUR ROCK HARD
on
KJHK
FM91
Partially funded by Student Senate
THE
PEOPLE
BOOK
FALL
1977
USE IT!
Tuesday. August 30. 1977
University Daily Kansan
11
Subscriptions sold without sanction
A "lack of communication" apparently enabled an area newspaper to sell subscriptions in front of the Kansas Union during enrollment week without University Events Committee approval, in spite of a policy which prohibits selling on campus.
The events committee, made up of both students and faculty members, is the scheduling agent for University facilities. Any group or individuals who want to use University facilities or schedule events first must be placed on the Events calendar.
Caryl Smith, chairman of the Events committee, said Friday that Frank Burge, Union director, probably should have checked with the committee before traveling to Kuwait. The newspaper permission to place a booth outside the United during country club week.
KU car decals given privately
THE BOOTH was next to a table for radio
and there was broadcasting in front of the Union.
A private donor was responsible for the free automobile KU decals that students received during registration in Hoch Auditorium.
The decals were given to students in an effort to promote the University, said John Thomas who works in the business office of the KU police department. The decals were handed to students as they turned in vehicle information, regardless of whether they had a car.
The source of the gift, while known by the Chancellor's office, was not disclosed. Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the University, headed the project.
Von Ende said the project was planned during a meeting approximately one year ago, after it was noticed that most students in university decurs in their automobile windows.
"The registration date was decided on for distribution of the decals to keep students from getting more than one sticker," Von Ende said.
Although no count had been taken, the traffic department of the KU police department thought the project was a success.
"I feel that this was simply a lack of communication between the Events committee and Mr. Burge," Smith said. "I will wait until I receive the attention of the committee next meeting."
Under University policy, "No selling is permitted on campus unless the activity or event of the selling agent is for the benefit of the University community, with any resulting from the activity to be recycled into non-profit or student service projects."
Burge said he thought the paper's reduced student rate, which is about $20 cheaper
"WE ARE HERE as a service to the students" he said.
than a regular subscription, was a "good deal" for students.
Burge said the booth normally was located by the Union Bookstore during enrolment but he allowed the move because the booth was interfering with activity.
Med Center fund request nears $100-million mark
An increase of almost $11 million in the KU Medical Center operating budget approved this summer by the Kansas Board of Directors and the district director's office for further examination.
The Regents have approved an operating budget increase of $10,942,331 for the three branches of the Med Center: Kansas City, Wichita and the family practice and outreach program. KU requested $12,975,450.
The increase boosts the total budget, which consists of operating costs and capital improvements, to $99,998,917 for fiscal year 1979.
The next step before state legislative scrutiny next spring is a review by the office of the state budget director. KU administrators are now preparing a final form of the budget approved by the Regents and submit it to the state budget director Send. 18.
Included in the budget increase is about $2.7 million needed to staff and equip the $2.8 million clinical facility now being constructed on the Kansas City campus.
Almost all the requested salary and general operating increases were approved
Most of the cuts were made in new programs requested by the Med Center. The Regents approved about half of the request $1,621,403 for new programs.
malgrape practice insurance for residents, nursing home staff education, radiation therapy residents program and health insurance for residents.
What type of article do reads the Star and Times?
HARDCORE THOUGHFUL,
CONSIDERATES WITTY,
URBANE AND FAMILIAL!
Only $13 A SEMESTERAL
*MONDAY* *EVEING* *SUNDAY*
Paper sale
Bill Griffin, district sales representative for the Kansas City Star and Times, discusses the paper's student subscription rate at a
table in front of the Kansas Union. The table was set up near the Union even though the University Events Committee had not approved a vote to move the table.
Voyager launch delay used to study problems
By KEVINKIOUS
Staff Writer
Today was to have been the launching of Voyager I, the second unmanned flight to Jupiter and Saturn carrying a new mission in part by a University of Kansas professor.
The physics and astronomy professor, Thomas Armstrong, said yesterday that malfunctions in the first Voyager craft launched August 20, which also carried his experiment, had caused a postponement of the launch of the second craft until Sept. 5.
Both craft are headed toward Jupiter and Saturn and one may travel on to Uranus.
Armstrong said Voyager 2 was launched
Armstrong said the second craft, named Voyager I, would not be launched on schedule because scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., want to determine causes of the problems on the first craft.
first, but that Voyager 1 would reach the planet first because it would be traveling a long distance.
The delay will help insure that problems the craft may not recur, be said the first craft will not recur, be said
"There was a lot of concern that the whole spacecraft would be lost," he said.
Armstrong said one problem with the Voyager was a boom, carrying his and other science experiments, that apparently not been fully extended. Partial deployment of the boom would make the information of the experiments almost worthless, he said.
He said that NASA scientists had found that the boom had extended very close to its correct position, and they were trying to connect with a malfunctioning onboard computer.
The second Voyager craft, identical to the first, will be corrected to prevent apparent malfunctions, Armstrong said. The duplication of the spacecraft, he said, is
"WE COULD still meet the scientific
mission with one spacecraft," he said.
"We would lose something with only one spacecraft," he said. "We want as much information as we can get to stretch the project as much as we can."
However, he added, the two spacecraft will follow different paths through the solar system, providing slightly different sets of information.
He said information about the planets would be gathered through 11 experiments on board Voyager. The experiments were designed by teams of scientists from around the country. Armstrong said he had worked with other astronauts during Particle (LECP) experiment since 1972.
The LECP will gather information about how radiation from the sun affects weather patterns on the outer planets, Armstrong said.
He said studying how planets interact with their surroundings could help reveal climate changes.
"WE WILL understand a lot more about the Earth by contrasting it with situations and events that we have never seen."
Armstrong said information on the planets would reach receiving stations on Earth, be transferred to magnetic tape and research teams of scientists for analysis.
Flight information should begin reaching KU in about three weeks, he said, and scientists will analyze the data using a computer that Armstrong designed.
The Voyagers will provide information as they cruise through the solar system and as they fly by Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981, and possibly Uranus in 1985, he said.
Armstrong said he might work on analysis of the information from one or both of the spacecraft until 1985 or even longer if the project goes well.
"I'm reasonably confident the first launch will be a success," he said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Please contact Student Services at ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six time times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Exponential Word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
10:50
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SOLAR, WIND POWER and BIO-FUELS: Per-
fore interested in attending seminars call 845-269-1070.
WILHELM REICH: Persons interested in attend-
ing the Research's reliance on 848-926-
for info in
FOR RENT
The members of the Christian Science Organ-
ization meet weekly at their meetings. 6:30 P.M. Tuesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays.
Apartments: 1 and 3 bedrooms, furnished, cain-
tered to the street. Off-street parking, barriers KU and near town.
Room. Sleeping and study. Furnished, two
bedrooms. Kitchen. Bedroom. Off-street
parking. Kitchen. Kudos RU and near
Brown's.
Hang Gliding Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed.
3140 Wesco. Everyone welcome. 8-31
If you want to live near KU in a clean, carpeted, quiet neighborhood, call 822-739-3145 or visit www.ku.edu. The parking zone, called by 1323 Ohio A. 90 am to 7 pm. Call (822) 739-3145.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS: Studios, 101 West 76th Street. On the left, on the KU bus路途. Two laundry rooms, two bathrooms, a HEATED POOL. Office open seven days a week. Room 214 East 76th Street. Next door to Russell's East. If you have a car, drive in.
- stent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus Parking. Utilities p. Phone: 865-374-2000
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private rent,私租 reduction for labor. 484-506
848-506
848-506
WALKER EXCLUSIVE BOTH HEADQUARTERS
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
=Part Stop
AUTO SUPPLIES
WE REALISE ON DAYS
1208 PARK ST. BANK
TELEPHONE
(843) 820-2600
Room for rent near campus. Law or graduate student preferred. References required. Call 896-245-7100.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Possible rent reduction for layout. Also space
available for laundry facilities.
FOR SALE
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhodis Island. At Audio Systems, 8th ft. Rhode Island.
For a wide selection of good used car ask for
a Hooded Hudock used Car Sale, call M501
or 850-246-7944.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make sense out of Western Civilization
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clock Stores. **tf**
TANQUILLS *FLEA MARKET*. We are forty-five years old. We specialize in unique antiques, glass furniture, jewelry, pottery, primitives. Mexican import crafts, books, toys, and miscellaneous collections. Open every day. 714-825-8260.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELU AUTO
ELECTRIC, 8200-9000, 8900 W, 6th.
BELU AUTO
Adeborate AKC St. Bernard for puppies for sale. 8 weeks old of Brand-Ken not included. Call 843-759-1026.
1927 Cappine, low mileage, A/C, full power, must sell
864-2541. 9-6
Vaughn Auction. Perry, Kanaa. Dealers of
country and all accessories. Open 9-5,
thursday. 97-8945. www.vaughnauction.com
Kenwood 2000 receiver, Dual 1228 changer w/ base. cover. Bao MMC 3000 cartridge and a pair of KH-mod 17 speakers. All in mic and remote. Built-in amplifier. n-6 Call Scott. 841-773 and keep trying.
Portable STEREO, bead new huacares,
lamp armset, misse. call Kahnier, 841-2346.
Some continuum play cancels dock. brand new
dock. If you want to cancel it, edit
dock. EK call. Each 841-7035 late afternoon
(9am-5pm).
TURNABLE-DUAL 1925, Automatic, #855, Black
R-Write, TXN, 400-good condition, B1230, #268
For Sale: One pair of Advent speakers. Excellent condition. $110. Call after 5:30 p.m. 842-846-7443. Girl Guys! Buy a refrigerator ($50) and a cornet ($40) for your dorm room. Dorm Room: 842-746-1832.
QUEEN-SIZE Orthopedic mount, boxspring, primer, 1 yr, old. excellent. 803-7420. 9-6
54 % Ion International Pickup, restored. 842-
1829, Ken or 842-1020, Steve. 9-2
RK and Redken Products
Hillman Racken Specialists
and evenings. 872
For Sale. One pair of Advent speakers. Excellent
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
Wayne Melahamham—owner
Dick Hamilton — Doug Coffein
Modern Harnessing for Guey & Dale
Waxing — Waxing to
41-68000 935
1989 Buck. 500 good dependable transportation.
owner. 800. 841-707-6221. One family of
owners. 800. 841-707-6221.
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
PSPAKRX5 - Two-Electronie model 16, 12" x 9".
walnut cabinets. Like new, 150 each.
$89.99
Telecome : 8" F 6.9 Newtonian on heavy duty
phone, clock drive, two eyepiecees H
411-849-6100
**Wanted:** Any junior, white, or graduate student with 5 yrs of schooling in a postsecondary Educational Services. Qualified applicants must be admitted to West. Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. or Sept. 3rd at 8 p.m. for admission to O'Leary. For additional information, call 844-760-7090.
1969 WV (excellent condition), TV's, radio, stereo,
conditioni, brickboards and boards, mails. Call
(800) 274-3750.
Amana air conditioner, 500 BFTU. Used 6 weeks.
925-897-1241, Kuman City, KY. 9-1
HELP WANTED
Dune Bugey - Fiberglass床, top, windows 1974
Dune Bugey - FM AM radio, tichometra etc.
lux. 845-5544
Naultinish contract for sale. Must sell immediately!
Call Marihan Nail at 842-653-031
9-2
Part-time students: Data based ast's, Office of Info. Systems, University of Texas at Austin. Must be computerized data based implementation. Requirements: 2 yrs, programming exp., experience in testing and documentation of implementing, testing and documentation of a Skriver expert in assembler language-HBM and Cobol (2 yrs). Will be assisting with data standards. Definitions, of production requirements, and Cobol (2 yrs). Will be assisting with data files, and disk space utilization. Submit resume to IBM DMs, and disk space utilization. # 342 Carruth, Lawrence, Kansas 66543, Deadline: May 19. Women, minorities, and handicapped are en-
REGISTERED NURSE WANTED Position.
Registered Nurse, State House, phone 215-268-4270,
toupee.state.hawaii.gov
Immature innings for fountain and grill pitcher
inning. Plays in person at the Vita rests.
Plays in ice in person at the Vita rests.
Bucky's is now taking application for part-time employment. Bucky's is across from HIllcrest- 9.1
Readers needed in pay and counseling. $1.80
room 224-864-261 as soon as possible at room
223 8-31
Intramural football officials needed. Apply at
Recreational Room 201, Robbinson Garden-9-9
Cormoran is now taking applications for dish-
washer training. Average occupancy hours:
expectations. Apply at 1812 Mass.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon-Sat TUE on Thursday
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
10 W. 9th St. 843-8019
Flight pollution as you work your way through college. Sell SHALEE, biodegradable, non-pollination-tolerant to home and industry. Unlimited potential for use in schools. Call reimbured if the appt is needed. 9-6
REGISTERED NURSES - We have positions available for experienced psychiatric nurses as well as clinical staff in section护理, clinical specialists. We offer a large range of employee benefits, educational opportunities and training programs. Mentoring Foundation, 3600 W. Tlth., Topeka, KS. Mon.-Fri., 411-Free. An equal opportunity, 9-2
CAMPUS YETS-LOOKING FOR MONEY? If you are a junior or senior you may be eligible to enroll in the CAMPUS YETS program in addition to GI bill benefits. *All majors considered.* *Graduate with a communication degree.* 862-346. 862-346. See Cap Macke, Military Science Bldg., room 10 for details. *Do it now AIR FORCE MOVEMENT*
Student Computer Programmer-Available in Emphasized Campus) Office of Information Systems, is seeking a computer programmer to participate in the development of comprehensive administrative information systems. Opportunity to join a team working with IBM T 700/148 with VS1, IMS, CICS, Boring an
AVON* Can help you pay tuition bills. Selling in your spare time Men and Women invited to join. 1234567890
MISCELLANEOUS
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being offered to Director of Nursing, Tupelo State Hospital in 912-586-3788. An equity opportunity employer.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubic/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
NOTICE
Gray Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7505. 3
841-7176. 1 A.M.; for socializing information
841-7176.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & March
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8.8 Sun
Déjà-vu
A BOUTIQUE OF
QUALITY BRAND/FEMALE
APPAREL
DANKIM MALE GYLDONS
M.D. LEE SKYR IMPORTS
NEW HAMPTON
in the MARKETPLACE
(10-30) 50 (8-10) Thurs.
*
Gay Services Back-to-School Dance Union,
Ballroom, Sept. 10, 8:00 P.M. Everyone invited!
PERSONAL
First Gay Services meeting of senator: The film. First Gay Services meeting of senator: The film. The first open gay person gendered in a Christian church will be beaten. Comment on the film. The public is invited. Sept. 6, 7 to 9pm low dlm. The public is invited. Sept. 6, 7 to 9pm low dhm.
See what MARY KAY Cosmetics can do for you.
Call 297-5518.
9-30
J. HODD, BOOKSELLER, we welcome all to come to our studio. We have a large selection of quality used books, music, and print materials. Our music, music and print materials. Remember all of our music is always on hand. We are always welcome. 1605 Mass 4844, 2039 Main Street 4844, 2039 Main Street
Karate, self-defense. Learn the secrets of this ancient art. For further information call 842-360-1992.
What is the KU-Y?Y? Interested in helping us work with the students of our organization networking 7:00 p.m., Wed. Aug. 31, room 113B, Kansas Union (KS). Just for starters, please bring a piece of fabric and people get involved with
Need extra energy for school? Try the SHAKELE
way to better health and beauty. Call 841-5432.
HATIA YOGA--Class beginning Wed, Aug. 31.
Nike--Class ending Thu, Aug. 40.
information call Cable Lobel, B41-345 - 8115
email info@nike.com
Men's Hat Style—Winnie's way is worth it. Close to campus. Call 843-8450. 9-6
HOUSECLEANING WITH CONSIDIANCE THOR-
NEY CLEARANCE, sewing, washing, gardening
Call 848-250-1322
Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a bike tire—will clean up and replace it easily? Or do you want your derailers, brakes and chain true both wheels adjust your vehicle's tires. Accessories bought at time of purchase (Trucks, Trailers, etc.) cost $50. Complete professional services for all vehicle inspections. Use the largest selection of quality bicycles LawnMower, Snowmobile, Schwimt to trade in in *Lawrence* Schwimt Cycleway, 9-12th St, Thurs' 8/11, 300, 1-4, 18-10am. *Ski Patrol*.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 71
(12:30-5:30)
Tues.-Sat.
TYPING
Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mtsc, mice.
Experienced typist—spelling, spelling corrected,
843-854-654. Mrs. Wright
7 East 7th Street Lawrence, Ks.
612-9326
Affordable,
Original Artwork—
$5 and up
7 E. 7 Gallery
Typist/editor, IBM Pixe/elite. Quality work.
Typewriter, Desk, th堤, disentess welcome.
Mail No. 842-3178.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House for Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know your location at 838 Massachusetts & phone 486-2751. Thank you.
QUALITY
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
college-level Caldwell Karen at 848-511-4511,
1170-1780.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted. Pay $80 per month in residence on West 21st on West 913-243-6545 during day.
A quiet, responsible, and at the same time comfortable apartment bedroom apt at the Jayhawk Towers. For more information, call 612-349-0582.
Piano and vaudeville teacher's) wanted Blues and jazz techniques specifically. Have had some experience with them.
COMMITTING from *Topeka* to Lawrence? Need
2-925-8001, Topeka, Topeka M Larke 3-
925-8001, Lindwood Terrace, Topeka
Have a 2-dish apt. in Swiss Vila-Villa-Need-Meal.
Provide kitchen equipment and rent of $100 month includes gas and water Cell
Bond of $150 monthly includes gas and water
5 hrs. of help per week with light house cleaning and some sewing in the kitchen. Friday: Telephone Call 841-8287-1287
2 roommates wanted for 1st sem. $75/month, call Util. Call 814-4374, 1726 Kentucky. 9-2
Roommates for large 3 bdrm. mobile home, furnished. updated bedroom. Kitchen. Bath. 849-764-9788, 849-764-9789, 418-2-5220.
two roommates for spacious apt. with pool who
enjoy classical music and literature. Call 869-350-
1278 or visit www.westinbrooklyn.com.
Gay male wanted to share 3 bdm appt. 611.66
plus 1/7 electricity. Call 842-380. aft. 5.
9-11
Female zeroma wanted for large, clean, full-sized studio. Studio size will vary. Visual arts bids $155 including utilities. Jayasha studio location: 420 W. 16th St., New York, NY 10026
RESONSIBLE FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT
A.C., and Ivonne, from St. Louis, Missouri,
3 months
B.A., and Ivonne, from St. Louis, Missouri,
3 months
Pier 1 imports
associate store
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
XXXXXXXXX
JAMES CANG
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 61h
843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
Tuesday, August 30,1977
University Daily Kansan
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ku?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.3
Wednesday August 31,1977
Lawrence, Kansas
City remains adamant in police salary dispute
By STEVE PARSONS
Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission voted in executive session last night to remain adamant in its refusal to discuss 1978 wage and salary terms with protesting police and
However, the commission decided to invite the Kansas representative of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) to assist in other talks.
The Lawrence Police Officers Association (LPOA) and Local 1596 of the International Association of Fire Fighters have demanded a 10 per cent 1978 salary increase instead of the six per cent approved by the commission. The two committees are working together to force and about 20 per cent of the fire fighters.
THE COMMISSION'S vote reiterated a written response to fire fighters earlier this week. The commission discussed anything but 1978 wages and salaries with fire fighters and police. The fire fighters had given the commission until October to respond to a request to reopen salary talks.
At last night's meeting, LPOA secretary Eric Smith read a letter from Roy Wiltrot.
FOP Kansas representative, offering Wiltroot's services to assist the police and city in reaching an agreement. Smith said that Wiltroot could not attend the meeting because his wife had a baby yesterday afternoon.
Wiltrout was asked by the LPOA earlier this month to assist them in dealings with the city. No POP contact was made with the city until last night's commission meeting.
THE COMMISSIONERS said Wiltrou could not in the strictest definition be considered an unbiased mediator because he wished the other side gave him a high position in the dispute.
"He (Wiltruit) speaks for every law enforcement officer in the state of Kansas."
Smith said Wiltrot was asked to represent the LPOA before the commission. The LPOA thought a recent city policy prohibited police from talking directly to the commission and Wiltrot could serve as the LPOA's contact with the commission, Smith
The LPOA thought all police requests to the commission would have to be made through police department heads, Smith said.
However, Commissioner Don Binns said police have met directly with the commissioner.
"I THINK THAT was a misinterpretation of the policy" he said.
Mayer Marnie Argerings quickly said, "We'll discuss this in executive session."
After returning from executive session,
however, no mention was made of the
issue.
In response to the city commission action, David Reavis, chairman of the LPOA, last night he would be willing to dis use anything that would lead to a settlement.
"It's got to be an equitable settlement," he said. "I like live like we'll drop the 1974 salary demand."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reavis said that even if the city would not budge in its stand, he thought it would be good for Wiltrout to enter talks to review the situation.
Reavis said as soon as he hears an official word of the commissioners' decision, he will call the city manager and discuss the situation.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
studio
Samuels, who the fire fighters
local, could not be reached for comment last
NEW YORK- David Berkowitz, the man accused of the Son of Sam murders, was declared mentally unfit to stand trial yesterday. If the decision stands, he will go to a state institution to attend court and stand trial. As attorney, won the right to have his own psychiatry examines Berkowitz. See story page two.
Berkowitz declared unfit for trial
Tito
Police last week had staged a three-day work slowdown and earlier had talked of using a strike to protest the six per cent salary increase.
Tito gets warm welcome, predicts conflict over arms
Carter asks for peace in Ireland
Begin says Israel ready to fight
HONG KONG-Yugoslav President Tito was warmly welcomed in China yesterday. At a banquet for Tito, Chairman Hua Kuo-feng said to the United States and Japan he would be because of "feverish" arm expansion. See story page two.
TEL AVI – Israel Prime Minister Menachem Benidad said yesterday that the Arabs were making a Geneva conference impossible. Israel wants peace, he said, is ready to fight a war. However, Cyrus Vance's talks with Middle East leaders could change that, Begin said. See story page three.
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
WASHINGTON—Pleading impartiality, President Jimmy Carter asked Americans yesterday not to support violence—financially or otherwise—in Northern Ireland. The President said he aided with those who sought peace in the United States had ties with both parts of the country. See story page three.
WASHINGTON—Speaker Thomas O'Neill denied a report yesterday that Korean businessman Tongsin Park, alleged leader of a Capitol Hill influence peddling ring, operated out of O'Neill's office when he was House Democratic leader.
The Los Angeles Times report said Suzi Thomson, a Korean-born clerk in former House Speaker Carl Albert's office, told congressional investigators that she saw Park in O'Neill's office several times during the years that Park allegedly ran the coupt lobbying effort.
O'Neill denies Park used office
TOP2KA - Workmen on the new Kansas Supreme Court building are ripping
80,000 dollars a day to design a mistake that will cost the state about
80,000 dollars said yesterday.
Chief Justice Harold R. Fatzter toured the uncompleted building Tuesday afternoon and saw the ductwork in question. As it was installed on the second floor, it would have been below ceiling level. The state must pay for corrections that were not completed by the district caught before work was accepted by the state architect's office, Fatzter said.
O'Neill was at home in Massachusetts, but an aide issued a statement that quoted him as saying "Mr. Park was in my office at the mast on two or three
Design error delays court building
John Butterfield, Kansas City, Kan., junior and former KU high jumper, never had ridden in a rodeo before Friday night. He got his introduction at the first River City Rodeo and found the sport different from others he had competed in, because "you didn't know what was going to happen next." See story, pictures page six.
SALIBURSY, Rhodesia—Prime Minister Ian Smith, in a final election appeal, asked Rhodesian voters to give him a mandate to ward off "British and American administrations united in their apparent determination to encompass our downfall."
Locally...
Reavis said he did not know if police might again use a slowdown or a strike to get him down.
Rhodesia's Smith seeks mandate
**
Smith, who is expected to win the election by a landslide, will meet tomorrow with U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and British foreign minister David Cameron in London on Wednesday.
TINA ZARA
Butterfield
Listening intently
or marque Argresinger, along with city commissioners Don Bims, left, and Ed Carter, listen to arguments put forth
Suit likely over Med Center projects trouble
by a spokesman of the Lawrence Police Officers Association at last night's city commission meeting.
By STEVEN STINGLEY and MARTHA FASSETT
Staff Writers
Mechanical and design problems with KU Medical Center expansion projects have spurned a House Ways and Means sub-unit to take legal action against the projects' architect.
The subcommittee has urged state officials to file suit immediately against the Kansas City, Kaup, firm of Marshall and Rowe, a legal adviser in conduct, before a statute of limitations expires.
the proposed suit involves the recovery of damages by the state for alleged problems and delays in the planning and construction of a campus. The clinical facilities on the Kansas City campus
Kansas Att. Gen, Curt Schneider said yesterday it would be another month before the team's first playoff game.
SCHNEIDER SAID damage claims still were pending against the state by two of the projects' subcontractors. A full assessment must be made before he can take action.
Schneider also said the statute of limitations, which expires next spring, would not affect any civil suits filed by the state.
IN ADDITION, Evans Electric, another
Truglich-Nymph, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., a subcontractor on the construction project, has won a $260,000 arbitration award for its use of software to spend to compensate for problems with architectural drawings. The Kansas Legislature last session postponed paying
subcontractor has won an arbitration
of $24,324 which also has not been granted yet.
A claim by a third subcontractor, Thomas Construction Co., is scheduled for arbitration in September or October. Thomas is seeking $240,000 from the state.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said last night most of the project's problems involved the coordination of construction and was a question of whether the contractors had performed all of their functions properly.
Lucas said the Kansas Board of Regents would be in charge of dealing with the
FRANK ZILM, director of facilities planning at the Kansas City campus, said there had been serious problems with the projects, especially the heating and cooling system in Orr-Major Hall, the basic appliance most of the problems would be solved soon.
The project has been plagued by troubles from the start. Marshall and Brown were also involved.
Kan, architect Norbert Sidorwicz, were the only defendants convicted by jury out of 24 indicted for bribery conspiracy in connection with the original architectural contract award. Sidorwicz, fighting on a prison term, is appalling the conviction.
autorowicz and other defendants were indicted in an alleged trade to trade a $30,000 contribution to the 1972 re-election campaign of former Gov. Robert Docking for the $500,000 design contract for the clinical and basic sciences facilities.
SenEx disputes ombudsman hunt
SenEx members yesterday questioned the process of creating a new onboarding system at the University of California.
Carl Leban, professor of East Asian Studies, said he thought something must have been wrong with the search company. "But it could only find one applicant for the job."
William Bailour, professor of physiology and cell biology, who was eventually selected for the position, was the only applicant. He started the job Aug. 17.
- you have to assume that it wasn't that the faculty wasn't interested in the job but that the search wasn't carried out correctly, so we should reopen the position and look again.
"After taking several years to convince the administration to provide funds for $+
William Westerbeke, SenEx chairman, pointed out that faculty members had been able to nominate either themselves or other faculty members yet none but Bailour had needed the job.
job. I don't see why there was any rush to fill the position."
Perhaps only one person applied, Leban said, because the job duties were not well defined.
"I inavoiding the difficulties brought by defining the specifics of the job, even the general duties were ignored," Leban said. "Will he be a traffic cop, directing people to the proper channels, or will he be an advocate of those with complaints?"
According to the University Senate Code, the function of the ombudsman is "to receive and attempt to resolve individual grievances of members of the University
community, and to recommend procedural changes within the University in response to experience acquired in investigating individual cases."
Leban said the regulations still were undefined and added that he had written a letter to Balfour earlier this year asking him not to take the job by default.
Because the job had not been defined, Leban said, there was the possibility that the man who got the job could define it. He said he would have a voice in deciding the jobs's functions.
It was never intended that the job should be defined by who ever took it. Leban said,
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to executive vice candleman, said after the StudEx meeting that by necessity all new jobs are defined by the person who fills the job. She
See SENEX page 11
PRESENTED
Alone at last Already burdened with homework, Kathy Miller, Overland Park freshman, chose to escape the racket of dormitory life to spend an afternoon in a secured area of campus.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
IHP lacks sponsor for Ireland trip
Staff Writer
By JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Walter
The Integrated Humanities Program (HP) at the University of Kansas is facing the loss of its annual foreign study trip after a university recently decided not to sponsor it this year.
Although the administration sponsored previous HIP trips abroad, it withdrew its support for this winter's scheduled trip to Hawaii. It is encouraging for the search for alternative sponsors for the trip.
DENNIS QUNN, professor of English and director of the program, would not inform me of his own plans.
Despite the setback, Quinn said recently that enrollment in the program this fall was 80 students, an increase over last fall's enrolment of 59. Quinn added that after the initial enrollment, 100 more students that might push total enrollment in the program close to 100.
The decision against the trip to Ireland was made by the administration after consideration of its value to students. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said.
THE IRELAND TRIP was not sponsored on the basis that the University already has a number of foreign study programs, and we're beginning to dilute our ability to support them all," Shankel said. "It was decided that there was a limited opportunity
See IHP page 10
Wednesday, August 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Chinese honor Tito, forget past discord
HONG KONG (UPI)—Chairman Hua Kuo-feng welcomed Yugoslav President Tito to China yesterday and declared at a banquet later the rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union "is bound to lead to a world war some day."1
Tito, who once was denounced by China as a traitor to communism, arrived in Farnsworth yesterday. Former Poig has been a foreign visitor in many years.
The 8-year-old Yugoslav president flew in from Pyongyang aboard a special plane. Before leaving North Korea, he joined President Kim II Sung in urging the withdrawal of American troops from South Korea.
HUA GAVE A banquet in honor of Tito last night in Peking's Great Hall of the Peole.
In a speech at the dinner, attended by the Chinese leadership and members of the diplomatic corps, Hun called them "the major event in Sino-Soviet relations."
Hus said Russia and the United States "are feverishly expanding their arms and preparing for war."
"They are locked in a fierce rivalry for world hegemony," the successor to the late Mac Tse-tung said. "They continued
rivalry is bound to lead to a world war some day."
Hua was at the airport to greet Tito, along with two party vice chairmen, Teng Hsi-paoing and Li Haien-nien, the New China News Agency said.
AFTER A WELCOME ceremony by several thousand persons at the airport, Tito rode to the center of the capital, where the news agency said more than 100,000 persons gave him a cheering welcome.
The Communist party newspaper People's Daily, in a welcome editorial, said the "non-alignment movement" is being played an important role in the business is playing an important role in the world.
When Tito first asserted Yugoslavia's independence within the Communist bloc and broke with Moscow in 1948, the Chinese were among the first denouncement him, saying that he was "going against opposite directions from socialism."
For almost 25 years after that, Tito continued to be the target of attack by Chinese ideologists.
But in recent years he has been praised by the Chinese for his independence from the Soviet Union and his "Third World" leadership. He also by the late Mao and his successors, Hua.
Berkowitz found 'incapacitated'
NEW YORK (AP) — A psychiatric report called David Berkowitz "an incapacitated person" yesterday increased the demand for new stand trial for the likelion of "Soam" murders.
Two court-appointed psychiatrists said "as a result of mental disease or defect," the 24-year-old Bross口邮 employee "lacks capacity to manage his own defense him or to assist in his own defense."
Those are the criteria for competence to stand trial in New York.
If the findings stand, Berkowitz would be ordered incarcerated in a state institution for the criminally insane. He would not be brought to trial unless he later was judged to have recovered his sanity, which the psychiatrists said was questionable.
NEWPORT, Ind. (AP) - A security guard fired on other employees at the Army's Newport Ammunition Center yesterday, in anger and wounding two, authorities said.
Guard attacks other workers
authorizes said.
The guard, who was not identified, also was wounded when taken into custody by other security personnel.
Army authorities clamped tight security on the sprawling installation and forbade any entry or exit. Employees about to leave occurred reportedly were required to stay.
The acting dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita has been named dean of the school, to be responsible for academic, faculty and student affairs.
Richard Walsh, who has been acting director of the school since March 1977, was named to the post Monday. He has been at the Med Center-Wichita for one year.
Dean named at Wichita
Walsh came to the Wichita school in July 1976 as associate dean and associate professor in the departments of surgery and family medicine.
Before coming to KU, Walsh served as director of the Health Education Resources Center of the University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center and taught at the university's Bellevue College of Medicine and also attended Fordham and Cornell universities.
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Specials
We have all IT administration at the heart of our
Specialist
Name: Michael
Team: IBM Corp.
Model: Model 100
Year: 2014
Model Number: IBM Model 100
IBM Model 100 is a high-end server designed by IBM. It has a sleek design and powerful capabilities, making it an ideal choice for both business and personal use. IBM Model 100 is available in multiple color options, including black, white, silver, gold, and green. It also features advanced security features to ensure data protection.
Name: Michael
Team: IBM Corp.
Model: Model 100
Year: 2014
Model Number: IBM Model 100
IBM Model 100 is a high-end server designed by IBM. It has a sleek design and powerful capabilities, making it an ideal choice for both business and personal use. IBM Model 100 is available in multiple color options, including black, white, silver, gold, and green. It also features advanced security features to ensure data protection.
Name: Michael
Team: IBM Corp.
Model: Model 100
Year: 2014
Model Number: IBM Model 100
IBM Model 100 is a high-end server designed by IBM. It has a sleek design and powerful capabilities, making it an ideal choice for both business and personal use. IBM Model 100 is available in multiple color options, including black, white, silver, gold, and green. It also features advanced security features to ensure data protection.
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“As the district attorney of this court,” Mr. Berkowitz said, “it is fit to stand trial.”
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the above passage from Psalms God reveals the anarchy and rebellion of men and kings and rulers as they set themselves to get rid of His laws. Commandments, His Anointed King David and the army of Israel and rebellion is revealed: "He that atithen in the Heaven's lahm shall" In his writ and displeasure they are vexed in all manner of adversity. However, in mercy, longsuffering and forbearance He offers to forgive and bless them if they will turn to Him in repentance and submission to
"RISE UP, LORD, AND LET THREE ENEMIES BE SCATTERED; AND LET THEM HATE THAT FLEE BEFORE THEY. AND WHEN IT RESTED, THE SHE WAS SCATTERED TO THEIR EARTH OF ISRAEL." Numbers 10,35, 36. Thus Moses prayed when the Cloud, significant of God's presence, lifted itself up for the Children of Israel to take their journey towards the Promised Land. This cloud stood over the Tabernacle, and at night it shone, like a star, with its light by day or by夜, by day the 9th and 10th chapters of the Numbers give us some wonderful facts concerning this Cloud and its significance, which is doubtless symbolic of God leading His people by the Holy Spirit today, unless they have missed them, and there is much conduct and "going on" in our Churchies today that have either QUENCHED or GRIEVED AWAY GOD'S HOLY SPIRIT! in the dangers of the horizon, from space, and all around, is this not a fine prayer for "The Children of Israel each day as they go forth to seek to do the will of God!"
This column has called attention to the rebellion against The Almighty by “the powers that be” in this great God blessed nation in the matter of legislation against “PRAYER” itself - The greatest key to every blessing Surely you do not wish to have your power restricted by Law concerning The Holy Sabbath, or His laws concerning the sanctity of the home, marriage, your neighbors property, good name, his wife, or anything that belongs to him. It appears that maybe our very government and rulers are the chief transgressors in coveting the possession of her land, and more men in authority who HATE COVETEOSUNESS!
mine UP, LORD, AND LET THINE ENEMIES BL
mine UP, LORD, AND LET THATE HATTE FLEE
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Concerning "Prayer" the greatest key to every blessing.
Murthan Luther said: "PAYER IS THE ONLY NIOMIPOTENT EMPRESS OF HUMAN AFFAIRS; BY IT WE CAN CHANGE ALL THINGS AND OVERCOME ALL EIVIS; MEND THAT WHICH MEIGHT BE REPAIRED AND RECLAIMED, AND TAKE AWAY THAT WHICH IS TOO EVIL AND BAD TO
MEND."
Berkowitz, who was arrested Aug 10 after a parking ticket issued near the site of one killing led the police to him. came to court in connection with nine police cars and a police helicopter.
(in case you go forth on The Lord's Day and Holy Sabbath to eat and drink in the "leak pots" of the ball games, drag races, etc., would not advise you to pray this prayer less perhaps that be the day it boomerangs on you!)
He displayed no reaction during the brief legal proceedings as his alleged mental shortcomings were read from the psychiatrist eight-page opinion.
over a year of terror, always at night and with a .44 caliber revolver. The gunman's targets were couples in parked cars. He sometimes left taunting notes for the police and the media, and he eventually adopted the name "Son of Sam."
resealed and those familiar with it not to discuss it.
berkowitz is under indictment in Brooklyn for the last of the 44-caller at a mask-walker that killed Stacey Mokoskilz, 20, and annually blinded her笼位. Robert Victorian, 20.
in addition, Berkowitz has been indicted in the Bronx for three murders and the wounding of a fourth person, and in Queens for two killings and five wounds.
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The Bronx and Queens indictments are being postponed pending a finding in the Brooklyn case. Court sources said a finding in the Bronx incompetent would sleeve those indictments.
Justice Held ordered the document
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 31, 1977
3
Club debts haunt Senate Questions raised over 1972 rugby bill
By LEON UNRUH
Staff Writer
The rugby socks and jerseys may be in tatters, but the hill for them ongers.
The Student Senate has been asked to find a way for the University of Kansas to pay a five-year-old bill for $428 worth of rugby equipment. The equipment was ordered in 1972 but the company that delivered it alleges it was never paid for the merchandise.
Chris Caldwell, Senate treasurer, said that there was "a possible moral obligation" to pay the bill, but that he knew of nilateral obligation to pay it.
Lattweil said the club had used a standard order voucher, but it had been signed only by the club's president and lacked the required signatures of the appropriate Senate officer and an official from the controller's office.
TO FURTHER compound the problem, the Senate did not allocate money to the club for equipment purchases in 1972, Caldwell said.
Rick Whitson, who recently stepped down an ubbey Chu treasurer, said the club had "good rapport."
Now the Senate must decide if it will pay all or any of the bill, ask the Rugby Club to accept the bill.
"There's no way that there's anybody around now that's responsible for what somebody did before it. It's just a screwy deal," he said. "For all I knew, it was paid back."
Whitson said the club had no idea the
KU computer aids research
Months or years of painstaking search for resources can be reduced to an afternoon's work by a computer, Linda Parker, a librarian at Watson Library, said yesterday.
A research service, available to KU students and faculty since it began last year, gives users lists of sources relevant to their tonic, she said.
A request for a computer search includes consultation with a librarian and completion of a search.
The user can expect the search results after an application is made. Tarker said
In some cases, she said, the librarian would recommend the requester do a manual search because the cost of the file system might outweigh the value of its findings.
The price usually ranges from $10 to $100, she said. That charge pays for the printing of results, the charge for using privately owned computers and telephone costs linking them to KU.
"We would like to offer it as a free service,
but we can't because of our financial situation."
"It allows the user to do a highly sophisticated search in much less time than you would with an index."
The cost now must be paid entirely by the user, she said, but research funds sometimes are available to pay for all or part of the costs.
The service is used mainly by graduate
students, but it can be useful to
anyone doing research.
Between 50 and 60 persons used it last year, although usage was expected to increase this year as more people heard about it. she said.
“It’s important that it be thought of as a new service open to your willing to pay for it.”
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: NAVY ROTC fall awards ceremony is at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. ALPHA PHI OMEGA open house will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. KU HANG GLDING CLUB meeting will be at Wescoe Hall. PRE-MED MEETING at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas University.
FOMORROW: GROUP CAREER COUNSELING AND TESTING WORKSHOP from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 13th and Oread streets, Annex A. KUAIL SAINC CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
company, Rugby Imports, Ltd., of Hum
ward was still sending bills for the
enquiries.
Caldwell said Senate records showed that after the order was made, an agreement apparently was worked out between the company and the club to pay the bill in about 10 months. However, it has not been determined whether the bill was actually paid.
IN THE MEANTIME, the University has received several letters from the company, most of them shortly after the order, Caldwell said.
"It hasn't sat dormant," he said.
Wilson said members of the club purchased equipment individually from the purchaser.
And according to KU records, the club also ordered $100 worth of entreaty in秋
The most successful of the Dykes' office and then referred to the Senate, Caldwell said.
"There has been no pressure from the Chancellor's office to pay the bill," he said. Caldwell now is trying to locate the 1972 case, which will be club, John Roberts, to discuss the bill.
★ ★ ★
Group overspends budget
By LINDA STEWART
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas International Club is holding a bill for over $30 that it expected the Student Senate to pay but that the Senate cannot pay because of state law, Chris Caldwell, acting Senate Treasurer, said yesterday.
StudieX拔 to cover only $297.73 of the club's bills, which total $684 more than its allotted budget for last semester. The committee will tell the Senate is allowed to pay by state law.
The law prohibits unbudgeted expenses from being paid with Senate funds, Caldwell said. The outstanding bill of $857.27 was an amount they cannot be paid out of state funds, he said.
The International Club's budget for the past fiscal year was $8,450; this fiscal year's budget is $3,000, down $500 from the club's request of $3,500.
STEVE LEBEN, student body president, said KAANAS Atten. Curt Cushner ruled this summer that student activity funds all state money under state control.
Because the bills totaling $297.73 were received before June 30, the end of fiscal 1977, the Senate was able to cover the bills, Leben said.
The $300 bill is owed to the Kansas Union for film and projector rental and was
received after the end of the fiscal year. Because the club overspent in all budget categories, no money remains to cover these additional costs, he said.
"TM NOT SURE how the club is going to be able to do this, but there is the Senate that the Palme can do about it."
Bahram Germai, president of the International Club, said yesterday the club was going to talk to the Senate again about finding a way to pay the bills.
Gerami said the club had gone over its budget because it had underestimated how much it had spent on printing costs. The club did not know how much it had spent because Kansas University Printing Service is one of the companies are subtracted from the Senate treasury.
"It was not the fault of the club's bookkeeping," Gerami said. "The printing service charged us more for printing our newsletters than they originally
THIRTEEN OTHER student organizations overspend their Senate-allotted budgets, but StudEx voted to cover those expenses because they were minimal or were called to the Senate's attention earlier in the school year.
Steve McMurray, StudEx representative, said he was not sure how the International Club's bills would be handed. He said the club had never managed its books well.
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U.S. to stay neutral on Ireland
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carter, pledging impartiality, asked Americans yesterday not to support groups involved in violence in Northern Ireland and threatened prosecution of those who do so.
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He also said that in the event of a peaceful settlement, the United States would be prepared to join with others to provide additional job-create investments.
The President said U.S. policy on Northern Ireland "has long been one of impartiality, and that is how it will remain."
White House spokesmen said the governments of Britain and the Irish Republic had been consulted on the statement.
"I place myself firmly on the side of those who seek peace and reject violence in Northern Ireland," Carter said in a two-wace statement.
THE IRISH GOVERNMENT, through its embassy in Washington, said that the government is constructive development in American relations with Ireland and Britain and reflects the traditional generosity of the American government and people and its commitment to progress.
'THE UNIED STATES wholeheartedly supports peaceful means for finding a just solution that involves respect and mutual understanding Ireland and protects human rights and
O'Nell said Carter "is the first American President to speak out and contribute in a positive way," Kennedy called the President's statement "the most important and constructive American President on the Irish issue."
guarantees freedom from discrimination." Carter said.
"I ask all Americans to refrain from supporting, with financial or other aid, organizations whose involvement, direct or indirect, in this violence delays the day when the people of Northern Ireland work together in harmony, free from fear.
"Federal law enforcement agencies will continue to apprehend and prosecute any who violate U.S. laws in this regard."
"The President has placed himself firmly on the side of those distinguished American leaders who . . . seek peace and reject violence."
Carter said the United States had ties to both parts of Ireland.
"We support the establishment of a form of government in Northern Ireland which will command widespread access to information and community," Carter said. "The only permanent solution will come from people who know how to be no solutions that outsiders can impractical."
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Sen. Edward Kennedy, who both represent many Irish Americans in campus institutions, supported Carter's stand.
The Irish statement said the government "also welcomes the renewed commitment of Ireland vigorously to apprehend and prosecute those who violate U.S. law, in respect of supporting with financial or other aid the actions of these men directly in violence in Northern Ireland."
Begin blasts compromise on PLO
TEL AVIV (UPI)—Syria's proposed compromise on the Palestine issue in the Middle East peace talks is "completely unacceptable," Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday, declaring the Arabs any new Geneva conference impossible.
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Begin said Israel wants peace, but added Israel is ready, with a cabinet including "three generals who led armies to victory," to fight any new war.
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Wednesday, August 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism
Protect people first
As the salary dispute between Lawrence police and the city commission simmers away, both sides would do well to keep in mind how easily one is burned when playing with fire. They seem to forget with distressing regularity.
Obviously, a police labor dispute is quite unlike a Teamsists battle with management or a county courthouse employee struggle with commissioners. When police start hedging on their duties, there can be more than trouble. There can be chaos.
Each side in the Lawrence Police dispute is guilty of periodically forgetting the gravity of the issue.
City commissioners are being perplexingly unmoving and unhelpful.
THE LAWRENCE POLICE Officers Association (LPOA), the police bargaining unit, began with an unreasonable salary request, chopped its demands to a sensible level, then jumped back to a request that commissioners were given access to commissioners' patience, such vacillating has eaten away most of the public sympathy police once had.
Toss in simultaneous wage talks with the city fire department—as Lawrence police are so desperately trying to do—and the simmering pot is at the boiling point.
The policemen's use of the fire fighters'
concurrent salary problems as a wedge against the city is a low blow indeed. This, perhaps, is the most alarming development of all.
A CONSPIRACY by policemen and fire fighters is a seamy approach to salary difficulties. As the police and fire fighters join arms to add force to their respective demands and secure $30,000 per tree residents hangs rather precariously in the balance.
From a practical standpoint, this joint bargaining venture has obvious advantages for policemen. It also raises serious ethical questions.
Policemen may blemn the level of their wages, but they cannot deny that they chose freely to become public servants—in fact, protectors of the public. Such a position earns responsibilities that do not go along with, say, a United Auto Workers card.
Likewise, the city commission owes Lawrence citizens a bit more open-mindedness. For the commissioners, the salary squabble may be a matter of pride; for the rest of us, it is literally a matter of life and death.
Stripe painting shows they're still B and G
At the moment, there is little movement on either side, Spinning wheels in this manner is characteristic of most labor disputes. There are no police forces do not involve police forces and public safety.
Early this summer the name of the University of Kansas Buildings and Grounds department was changed to Facilities
Rodger Oroke, director of physical plants, said the name change was made to more correctly describe the function of the hundreds of workers entering the department's $1 million budget.
But for the thousands of students returning to KU for the second, third or fourth year, the image of the horseshoe-pitching B and G worker is too firmly fixed in their heads to be removed by a simple name change.
WHAT WAS FORGOTTEN over the summer was very easily renewed when early returners were greeted by a Jayhawk Boulevard so broken by freshly painted crosswalks guarded by barricades that the resulting maze was designed at Allen Field House during the height of enrollment.
Instead, the painting was done from Aug. 15 to 20, because, as Orakse said, it is fresh and we fresh as possible for the students."
Old and new students alike, while waiting near each obstacle for an approaching car to weave its way through the mess, acked themselves why the painting couldn't have been done earlier. Perhaps. Also, the two weeks between the end of summer school and the start of the trickle back to school.
And again the image of the mental maintenance man-paid to work, not to think-comes in department names and change in department names.
particular names.
HOURS AFTER the here!
Sandy
Dechant
Editorial Writer
cades were removed-supposed after each freshly painted crosswalk had dried for a day; the crosswalks had been cleaned that they were barely visible in the daytime and invisible at night, when pedestrian crossing markings come in rather
The painting had dried properly, said Odell Wiley, superintendent of building maintenance. It's just that a pigment in the paint picks up tire tracks and other dirt forced upon it.
He added "They really don't come out too good until they are washed or rained on."
During good weather Orkue said streets at KU are washed about once a week and rains are unpredictable.
NEVERTHERLE, the more than 68 crosswalks on campus are painted two year a atear to "considerable" cost OROke said.
That vague estimation includes about $500 labor for the two-man crew that spends about a week painting, and an assortment of other costs for paint and equipment.
Ron Thomas, paintshop foreman, said the paint used was designed especially for painting dividing lines on highways and not for the heavy cross traffic characteristics of KU thoroughfare.
THOMAS SAID a change has been pondered for each of the 13 years he has been with the department.
departmental name change took more than a year and a half.
Oroke said that other paints had been tested but that none ever produced more pleasing results.
Currently being tested at one crosswalk, however, is a relatively new vinyl-like stripe attached to the road's surface with adhesive. Even if the vinyl markings are acceptable, the cost could be formidable, Oroke said.
And even employees of the newly named Facilities Operations department are getting a bit touchy about the apparent make-work overtones of their jobs.
Meanwhile, planned for spring is another painting-with the same paint.
Thomas said. "They always talk about how foolish it is."
Hoch Auditorium was awash Monday with confused freshmen, leavened by coerced faculty and a few cynical veterans of two or three undergraduate campaigns.
Worthy thought buried by pomp
Brochures were handed out at the door in the hallowed tradition. One gave the words "bring song and an electrifying history of that ubiquitous bird, the Jayhawk. (Freshmen and transfers, you might as well get used to him, because he usually fowls at you from all sides leaving at you from all sides and every position.)"
The band belted out repeated crescendo worthy of an imperial fanfare. The antique architecture blended with the bright flags and pageantry to create the atmosphere of a baronial tower. This drama its highest point as the dems entered—at a measured saunter—in their medieval robes.
THE CEREMONY began with the two strongest group of students at the Star-Spangled Banner and a Judeo-Christian prayer—a gesture to symbolically unite the University with stronger in-
As the deans and other potentates were introduced, an interesting dichotomy appeared. The vice chancellor for academic affairs heads an office that is entirely separate from that of the vice chancellor. The chancellor is very good luck, this pleasant polarity will remain complete throughout the year.
But an interesting thing happened when Chancellor Archie Dykes spoke. Although it is usually vain to search for an arch, a person behind such ceremonies, Dykes broke with tradition. He said
Perhaps his words will never be etched in immortal fire, but there was significant thought behind them.
something worth listening to at a ceremonial occasion. Amazing. Innovative.
Ross
McIlvain
Editorial Writer
AFTER SPENDING Country Club Week in wild debauchery, living life in the fast lane, we need to reflect on what we are doing here, what we plan to do with our lives and how or whether the two are related. For the philosophical, perhaps even a little pondering of the would be order in between bouts of sitting on a barstool before a wooden altar and worshipping the amber god, we should take time to think.
"Without reflection, we merely drift," Dykes said.
This University may be devoting too large a share of its resources to research and theory, but not the action that is a matter of opinion.
Dykes also stressed the need for a strong research program. Although most students would rather see more money spent on instruction instead of channeled to research, Dykes wished they were able to fulfill so sacrificing long-term goals for short-term benefits.
But universities as a group must do basic research, and that is not a matter of opinion. Just about the only research outside universities is for research in technology. Without basic research, knowledge, and thus humanity, will stagnate.
Look beyond the surface.
Although laced with antique pomp and institutional self-importance, the convocation ceremony had a message worth listening to.
M. WILLIAMS
"IF YOU DO NOT DO ANYTHING WHEN YOU GROW UP, JUNGE JOIN THE NATIONAL RIGHT ASSOCIATION, PAY YOUR DUES AND PARTKE THE HELL AGAINST ALL THESE LEFTHING SCREAMBLES, FUILISH GUY CONTROLS."
Despite squawking, fee boost necessary
If enrollment at Allen Field House seemed more hectic than usual this year, that's because it was.
Added to the usual assortment of students harried by scheduling problems were a peculiar group of check writers; pens poised to enter the figure that would carry them through semester as official students at the University of Kansas.
Cries of "What is this?" rung out as the amount $344.40 leaped from the computerized enrollment card.
---
Dave Johnson
Editorial Writer
According to bureaucratic calculations, a 25 per cent reduction in water consumption would provide the San Francisco area with sufficient water to endure a third successive
"SURELY that must be for non-residents?" the check writers asked. "Or maybe law students? Fees have been less than $300 but we've been here, and they they're $ more than last semester."
Not every student returning to Lawrence was caught with his bank balance down after the fee hike. It has to be a minor
shock to students accustomed to a $ or $10 jump each year to fork over $50 more this fall.
Public officials have used the drought to impose more regulations and controls on the wettest areas in the desert, what is happening in the San Francisco area may foreshadow a future of growing bureaucratic control over all areas in the desert, those who live in the West.
Apparently many students are resorting to means other than SMS (Send Money Soon) to teachers, Rogers director of student financial aid said his office had received 5,330 applications by老师们 and 6 per cent of them were received by Sept. 16 last year.
The deluge of applications has also put a damper on prospects for spring aid.
By ORRING G. HATCH
By Y. Times Features
WASHINGTON—Water, a commodity typically in great abundance, is suddenly scarce in the Western United States.
year of drought. To compensate for the revenue loss caused by a 25 per cent reduction in water sales, the city's Public Utilities Commission granted a 43 per cent rate increase.
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But things have not gone according to plan. Customers reduced consumption by 40 per cent that caused a new problem.
THE GENERAL MANAGER of the San Francisco water department said that he would have to seek a further rate increase of 22 per cent if the reduction remained significantly higher than suggested that customers deserve more water to improved sanitary standards and landscaping irrigation.
We can all imagine how the manager's suggestion that Californians consume more water at lower rates rather than less water at higher rates fared when it encountered a statewide climate that wastes American must now be made to suffer.
Immediately, there were calls for his resignation. A spokesman for the State of California's fire department sources complained that the city's water officials were being influenced by such minor matters as finances. The Public Utilities Commission denounced the suggestion to use water to avoid a rate increase.
THE BUREAUCRAT'S attitude is that people must have less even if they must pay more to have less.
The politicians and bureaucrats have greatly compounded a problem of nature, which the train may never set right, because they have a vested interest in compounded problems. These regulators of the public interest, in the non-authority, now tell Californiafans how much water they must use.
The people are hit with price increases if they "overuse" and price increase. Only immiscible bureaucrats—like those who planned a 25 per cent reduction and instead achieved a 40 per cent reduction — can be used, even if there is more available to use. Californians now wonder whether there really was a shortage of taxpayers but just an excess of politicians and bureaucrats.
This is a funny story of bureaucratic bungling, but it is also a scary story of power-grabbing. One group of consultants has suggested that a potential California water shortage in 1986 might require mandatory controls now.
THE NEW CLASS has gone beyond turning crises to their advantage; they even have gone beyond creating crises for their advantage. Now they advocate controls on the basis of anticipated crises in the future.
This scary, funny story is a harbinger of what is to come when the government imposes gasoline rationing. To compensate the sellers in the market itself, for lower revenues as a result of the mandatory reduction in gasoline usage, the government will grant a price increase. As a result, people will further cut back on their gasoline use. The people to stop saving so much gasoline or else face a further price increase.
Whenever government takes control over the allocation of a resource, people have to pay much more for much less. That is the bureaucratic vay when prices are raised; the cry goes out that they are ripping off the consumer. When bureaucrats raise prices, it is justified on the grounds of dealing with a crisis or punishing immoral consumers either too much or too little.
Orrin G. Hatch, a Republican, is Utah's junior U.S. senator.
This scary, funny story also throws light on why, when water becomes scarce in the Western United States, the administration responds by cancelling water projects in the Western states. This increase crisis prompts us to can use control over water and, thereby, over jobs and people's lives.
The self-interest of government is a powerful force. It even harnesses nature to its purposes. Mere mortals have no chance at all until they learn that governments manufacture crises in order to gain control over people.
unjustified or cruel and unusual punishment to students surviving on canned soup and frozen pot pies but on the contrary, the hike was not only justifiable but overdue.
FOR THE LAST several years students' contributions toward the University's research base have only 18 per cent. This is below a loose guideline followed by the Kansas Board of Regents that 28 per cent of school's spending goes to student student students. Thus, students at Kansas State University and Wichita State University as well as KU have slid the last two years with relatively low fees.
F
John Conard, executive officer of the Board of Regents said KU students' share of the operating expenses still does
not equal 25 per cent but he didn't anticipate any fee raises in the near future.
"The Regents' philosophy has been to keep it (tuition) as low as possible to share the benefits the legislature can provide in a Kansas." Conard said.
"We knew the University was falling behind but there no's really been," he said. "Ideally, it should be changed every four years so a student could go through school and pay a tuition increase only once."
The plight of the KU student can be compared to the sick child who forgot to take his medicine regularly and now must take a larger dose to ward off the illness. It is hoped that the $0 hike will keep the tuition bug away for the next four years.
Labyrinth confuses KANSAN Letters
As another school year dawns upon us, I again marvel at the University's object lessons in obfuscation. Enrolment and the Kansas Union bookstore are the most important stagger the imagination.
What should be a relatively simple process is turned into a baffling conundrum of gigantic obstacles. You have to be closed or closed classes and few or no books are only some of the obstacles that face the average person, and so supposed to be challenging and demanding, not the entrance to
This labyrinth of bureaucratic mumbo jumbo has only one saving grace. It can be a bit scary of bureaucratic mumbo that our society is permeated with and we will have to face. But as this is what life on the earth is like, I am not sure I want to go.
and material acquisition for the aforementioned courses.
Steve Lathan Shawnee senior
Playwright thanks Burge
To the editor:
as PL of wench
PPOMH lao a is aVRR saR rod
ooeHR tl
Everyone has a nice story to tell about Frank Burke, Kansas Union director (Kansas) August 19. This week he has opportunity to share mine.
For six long weeks last spring, when the SUA production of my play Homerimer will evening until midnight at the Union, Burge sat up many a night with us, very much like a benevolent spirit, and, often, privately donated food and beverages to the crew (numbering some 24 persons), but he always rushed
away before anyone could thank him.
On opening night, as I was numbly watching the crowds pour into the Union ballroom, I sat in the corner of my hiding place in the balcony.
"I know how nervous you must be," he whispered shily, "and so I brought you a pot of coffee."
Again he rushed away before I could thank him.
Thank you, Frank. For all the food and the coffee but most of all for genuinely caring. Every plawlight should be as lucky.
Paul Stephen Lim 934 Pamela Lane
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 19, 2013. Subscriptions are valid from June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscriptions by mail are $1会员 or $14.95 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6.95 per year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $7.95 per year outside the county.
Editor Jerry Seib
Business Manager Judy Lohr
Wednesdav. August 31. 1977
Pact signing to be event for officials
By GEORGE GEDDA
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - What is shaping up as the biggest diplomatic extravaganza of the Carter administration thus far will take place next week when top leaders of 25 Latin American nations come here for the signing of the Panama Canal treaties.
As of yesterday, 18 heads of government were planning to attend the Sept. 7 ceremony in State Department Building III said the final figure may be 20 or more.
Although the focus of attention will be on Panama, the President Jimmy Carter is expected to use the occasion to demonstrate once again his regard for human rights in the hemisphere. He will do this in separate meetings with each head of government.
"These new instruments constitute a just and enduring basis for harmony in the Western Hemisphere, and we support their ratification by the Senate," the labor group's executive council said in a resolution.
IN LATIN THE canal is regarded less as an economic asset than as a symbol of U.S. political attitudes toward the region, and because it is the site in his attempt to win support for the treaties.
The AFL-CIO yesterday allied to this U.S. organization to support the first large U.S. organization to the
The signing of the treaties next Wednesday in the presence of Latin American dignitaries represents a high point for the United States in its relations with the region.
Although some leaders from the more conservative Latin countries have privately expressed reservations about Panama's eventual takeover of the canal, all have forcefully backed Panama's position in their public pronouncements.
THE ACTION DID not come as a surprise since AFL-CIO President George Meaney announced his support Monday after a personal appeal from Carter.
Carter and Panamanian head of government Omar Torrijos decided last week to hold the festivities at the Washington University in Washington, the U.S.ization of American States, a neutral site.
ge could
WHITE HOUSE officials initially weighed the possibility of a Carter visit to Panama for the ceremony but this was ruled out for public relations reasons.
The ceremony will be meaningless unless the U.S. Senate ratifies the treaties and Panamanian voters approve the pacts in a plebiscite. If that occurs, another formal signing ceremony would be staged to put the treaties into effect.
all the host of Every fucky. en Lim Lane
Hanafi leader faces life term
A jury convicted the 12 Hanafi sect members on multiple charges last month after an eight-week trial. The second degree murder and kidnapping carries a penalty ranging from five years in prison to life.
In a six page memorandum to U.S. Superior Court Judge Juthie Nunzio, marketing prosecutors Martin J. Linsky and Mark H. Tuhoe II heyed that Khaails' co-defendants be given sentences ranging from 45 to 90 years in the penitentiary.
Court case to test affirmative action
WASHINGTON (UP1) - A Supreme Court case known as "Bakke" is looming as ominously for many civil rights activists as the 19th century Pleasy v. Ferguson decision that legitimated the but equal" doctrine in race relations.
Others hope the case, involving college admission policies for minorities, will be a precedent-shattering as the famous 1964 court decision that in 1954 threw out the separate but equal doctrine and led to the court-ordered desegregation of the nation's school system.
Nunzio is to sentence the Hanafis next Tuesday.
THE CASE HAS divided the usual liberal coalition that gathers in support of nearly all civil rights issues.
And some others hope Bakke will be the critical test case that answers the constitutional questions raised by such arguments and its persuasive action and reverse discrimination.
"This case is deeply significant and may be the most important case for civil rights since Brown," according to Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.
The Carter administration -under fire from civil rights groups for its alleged failure to live up to promise promises in a landmark conservative debate, decided to get into the case.
The Justice Department is preparing a brief which is expected to support affirmative action programs against the Bakke case in termination at issue in the Bakke case.
There is some fear among civil rights advocates in the Carter administration that an adverse ruling in the case could undermine their ability to set goals in hiring minorities and women.
THE CASE REVOLVES around a challenge to a special admissions program by Allan Bake, a white, who was rejected by the University of
California's medical school at Davis. The Davis program sets aside 18 of 100 places in the school for members of minority groups.
Bakke, contending he was excluded because of his race, is challenging the program on the basis of the equal protection clause of the 18th amendment. Institutional prejudice intended to guarantee the rights of blacks.
The California Supreme Court upheld Baker's challenge. The university has appealed the case to the U.S. Supreme Court where arguments are expected to be heard early in the court's fall term beginning in October.
"UNQUESTIONABLY, Bakke ... opens up the anti-affirmative action Pandaera's box," the National Urban League said in a report to its constituency on enforcement of federal equal opportunity mandates.
"The increasing anxiety within the civil rights community and those committed to securing equal opportunity and equitable treatment for all Americans is reaching phenomenal proportions," the Leauce said.
the division in the usual liberal coalition is seen by the unusually large number of groups filing friend-of-the court briefs on opposing sides of the
A large number of Jewish and ethnic groups have filed in support of Bakke, opposing the University's admission's system.
One, filed jointly by the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress and six ethnic groups, argued that "our system of constitutional liberties would be gravely undermined if the law were to give sanction to the use of race in the decision-making process of governmental agencies."
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Work on urban policy stepped up
By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)—Working in the glare of public complaints that the administration has ignored the plight of the nation's poor and $t2 cities, President Jimmy Cain is stepping up his efforts to national urban policy, sources said yesterday.
An official in the Department of housing and Urban Development said a national urban strategy should be completed early this year, he added. Carter's January state-of-the-union address.
Several sources said there is likely to be no dramatic initiative in the program, in the words of one White House aide, "certainly nothing comparable to the Great Society."
TREASURY DEPARTMENT officials are expected to recommend some version of a domestic development bank that would provide low-interest loans to private companies doing business in the struggling economy, has said he would consider such a proposal.
The President was angered last month by criticism from civil rights leaders that he had neglected the problems of the nation's race relations, the citizens who are poor, and of the cities in general.
At a meeting of black civil rights leaders Monday in New York City, the Rev. Jesse Jackson told reporters, "We put President Obama to test and we will not suffer from callous neglect."
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell reported Carter's request and told reporters: "We can't expect to have everyone pleased with what we do but we will do our work."
A spokesman for HUD said Carter's urban and regional development task force has been having daily work sessions for two days, preparing staff work on the urban strategy.
The task force is a cabinet-level group headed by HUD Secretary Harris Pattis
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and including secretaries W Michael Blumstein of Treasury, Juanna Kreeps of Commerce, Ray Marshall of Labor, Brock Gillan of Health, Education and Welfare.
The Carter team already has indicated its intention to stress economic development
activities for troubled cities rather than broad social programs.
Along these lines, Congress is considering Carter's request for $400 million for economic development through HUD, and the Commerce Department is lobbying within the administration to triple its $320 million economic development budget
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Wednesday, August 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
C
Mounting a bucking bronze for only his second time, John Butterfield takes a moment to psych himself up before the chute swings open.
PETER MCDONALD
Bitin' the dust
Bv WALT BRAUN
Bucking the traditional Country Club Week festivities, John Butterfield, who high-jumped for the University of Kansas track team with high-throne with other student-cowboys at the First Annual River City Rodeo last weekend.
Butterfield, Kansas City, Kans., senior, rode — or almost rode — a bucking bronce in the novice bareback-riding event at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
"It was a blast," Butterfield said. He lasted four seconds on a bronze named In the Sunday afternoon mud
mud,
"I'm trying this again next year, if not before",
he said, "he said his four-second ride Sunday bettered us in Friday night attempt,
and he said left the chute before his baptism in the dust."
baptism in the use
If the novices bid dust Friday night, they ate mid Sunday afternoon because of heavy rains Saturday night.
Most riders looked as though they had been dipped in chocolate after falling and slipping face down into the ice, which clattered by it; boots sank a foot deep into it.
The excitement was not dampened by the mud, however. Butterfield was thrilled.
People missed the rodeo; attendance was fair but less than the promoters had wanted. The Lawrence Jayces sponsored the rodeo, and the Bob Lee Memorial Fund and the Boys' Club.
"I think the enthusiasm generated here will do next year's roode a lot of good," he said.
*The crowd was enthusiastic, responding with oinks and ahs to good jokes and bad jokes.*
Bareback riders bad their share of bad falls. Butterfield, who rode twice — and fell twice — said the first try was the tough one.
The riders must mount the horses in the chute, with no saddle and with only a leather suitcase-like handle strapped around the horse's neck to hold.
"The second rides went a lot better," he said. "I didn't know how much longer I would stay on, but I knew a little better how to react to what would happen."
Holding the strap with one hand, the riders are jerked from the chute by the
horses. After several bone-rattling bucks, they are tossed back to earth. The ride is over.
"eight seconds never seemed like so long," Butterfield said. "It all happens pretty quickly. First you have two or three guys giving you instructions and wishing you luck. Then you are out there, and then you're on the ground."
Although he is determined to ride bareback again, Butterfield, who wore the name "Buck" on the back of his shirt, has another challenge in view. Bull riding.
COWBOYS STAY ON
ONLY 8 SECONDS
After a thrilling second ride, Butterfield takes time out to watch other cowboy rides (top). Although he stayed on only four of the required eight steps, Butterfield thinks he did "all right" for his first time.
COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
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--great dancer as well as a player in front of her. One of the great American dancers of our age." Walter Terry, Saturday Rev.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES proudly announces its '77-'78 DANCE SEASON
FOOTNOTE —from the California Institute of the Arts, this group combines chamber music with dance and visual effects for a blend of comedy, music, dance and multi-media. "A brilliantly appealing concert event," Los Angeles Times Wednesday, September 7, University Theatre, 8:00 p.m., $2.00
BELLA LEWITZKY DANCE COMPANY—based in Los Angeles, Lewitzky carries on the choreographic tradition of Lester Horton. She is a great dancer as well as a pioneer in modern dance.
Review.
"To have seen her dance reawakens joy, security and a sense of well being." Marcelle Michel, Paris Le Monde Saturday, October 22, Hoch Auditorium, 8:00 p.m., $4.00
BILL EVANS DANCE COMPANY—Evans was choreographer and soloist with Utah Repertory Dance Company before founding his own in Seattle. His choreography is in the repertoire of companies all over the world. Evans will be here for five days in a National Endowment for the Arts and Kansas Arts Commission Residency. "Dance of social commentator," Dance
Arts and Kansas Arts Commission Resumes "Modern dance at its best in the role of social commentator." Dance
saturday, December 3, University Theatre, 8:00 p.m., $4.00
Children's performance, Sunday, December 4, University Theatre
ERICK HAWKINS DANCE COMPANY—Hawkins was the first man to dance with the Martha Graham Company. With his own company since 1901 he has become one of the most original and important choreographers in the world. His work emphasizes total integration of live music and sets and costumes by Motherwell, Frankenthaler, Noguchi and others.
"Mr. Hawkins has been undisputably one of the major artistic voices of this generation." Anna Klisselgoff, New York Times Saturday, February 18, Hoch Auditorium, 8:00 p.m., $4.00
If you are interested in assisting with the appearances of these outstanding artists, come to the SUA office or call 864-3477.
---
...
Wednesdav. August 31, 1977
RUGBY CITY
Tom McClure, Topeka freshman, gets a different perspective of the campus as he exercises for intramural football practice.
From down under
Haldeman book may tell of Nixon stripping naked
NEW YORK (UP1) — a forthcoming book by H. R. Haleman will reportedly include a bizarre episode in which Richard Nixon stripped off his clothes in the Oval Office, sat down stark naked behind his desk and told him, "Now what's on the agenda?"
New York Daily News columnist Liz Smith said in an article Tuesday that Haldeman, now jailed after conviction in the Watergate scandle that toppled Nixon, will "tell all" in a book to be published this coming winter.
Smith wrote that the book will show Nixon fallang in the final days of Watergate.
A SPOKESMAN for the publisher told UPI, "We neither deny nor confirm the accuracy of the story," he said of Smith's column.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Hurricane Anita whipped the Gulf of Mexico into froth and headed west yesterday, prompting Texans and Louisianaans to move inland.
The storm was 200 miles south of New Orleans and moving slowly yesterday evening, but was driving high tides well before it.
Hurricane Anita heads westward
At sea, offshore oil rigs were abandoned after emergency shutdown procedures. Companies fly or ferried 4,300 men to land their crude oil and natural gas operations.
About 10,000 people at low-lying points along a 400-mile stretch of the Texas and western Louisiana coast were advised to leave their homes.
Referring to the alleged stripping incident, the article said, "and that is said to be just the fruitcake part—it's deemed as nothing compared with the real goods and guts Haleman is said to have spilled in a five-week taped talkfest with ghost writer DiPhene DiMone before Haleman went off to jail for conspiracy in the Watergate mess."
Anita graduated from a tropical storm to the first hurricane of the Atlantic storm season yesterday when she sustained winds of 145 miles per hour, last night they were up to 80 miles per hour.
Winds extended 150 miles to the east and 100 miles to the west of the storm's center.
Bowersock hit by minor fire
While Lawrence fire fighters battled a persistent fire at Bowersock Mills and Power Co., 546 Massachusetts St., city of Boston, which located the site as a possible home of city hall.
Firmen were called to Bowersock twice during the night to put out a fire that appalled the orchards being used by workmen during the day. dismantled grainy equipment at the
The fire started in an elevator and spread into a silo Capt. Robert Pulman of the Lawrence Fire Department said. Officials said little damage was done to the building.
Fire trucks first arrived at the scene shortly after 7 p.m. After fighting the fire on an hour, the trucks left, only to be called back at 9:15 to do the stubborn fire
meenwhile, city commissioners had approved an analysis of the property as the owner.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States now regularly depends on foreign oil for almost half its petroleum needs and is paying almost $4 billion a month for those imports—5½ times as much as in 1978—the Energy Administration reported yesterday.
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
Furthermore, the agency said:
Topeka Capital Journal
Americans use more foreign oil
*U.S. daily oil imports increased 31 per cent in the next year,
*More than 39 per cent of total U.S. oil supply comes from OPEC, the foreign oil
evident that our immediate objective must be to reduce our imported oil level, and lessen our vulnerability to supply interventions."
cartel, and almost 20 per cent is from those nations that shut off the supply in the 1973-74 embargo, in an effort to influence U.S. policy in the Middle East.
7 day delivery
*Automobiles in the United States burn about seven million barrels of petroleum a day, almost as much as the Soviet Union's books and substantially more than Japan's.
East of Iowa Phone 843-2276
When the Arab members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OPEC) cut off shipments October 1973, the United States was importing about 37 percent of the oil—a 64 percent decline in recent years.
West of Iowa Phone 843-0817
The figures, illustrating a rapidly growing U.S. oil appetite and an even faster growing dependence on imports, enraged in an FEA report on the first six months of 1877.
*OPEC oil makes up 84 per cent of all U.S. oil imports, including, for the first time in FEA reporting, the refined products that actually were made from OPEC crude oil.
*The United States alone is consuming almost one-third of the entire world's oil production: 18.8 million barrels a day out of some 62 million barrels a day production.
Although demand normally would have headed for a winter peak, oil imports fell by 2.7 million barrels a day and a shortage required 4 per cent of potential demand developed.
consumer, using less than half as much as the United States, an estimated 8 million barrels a day; Japan is third, using 5.5 million barrels daily.
BASED ON THOSE statistics” said an FEA Administrator, John F. O’Leary, “it is
*The Soviet Union is the second-largest oil
Carter fields fuel queries, warns of shortage crisis
Carter issued the warning in answering questions on energy issues for a CBS television special. A transcript of his pre-recorded comments was issued yesterday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is warning the nation once again that "the energy shortage is here, it's getting increasingly severe throughout the world and it's going to approach a crisis stage without very much delay in the future."
★ ★ ★
The questions and the President's answers cover a variety of points that have been raised since Carter sent Congress the comprehensive energy legislation. The energy package has made its way through the intensive intact and now faces Senate scrutiny.
The questions, posed by a variety of persons interviewed for the broadcast, included a repeated theme of skepticism: Is there really a natural gas shortage?
*The energy problem* "is a difficult thing to prove when you don't have waiting lines in front of service stations . . . But there is no doubt that the energy shortage is here . . . as we continue to buy more oil over overseas, it alleviates our shortage, but in the process we need more and more dependent on foreign supplies which might be interrupted."
The new Department of Energy has authority to check oil and gas reserve
- Carter answered them this way:
"But there's no doubt in my mind, or any other innings," she said. "and gas squeezed out. 'Carter'
*“The total production of oil . . . in our country has dropped off about 6 per cent per year. So, no matter what we do now or in the future, we're going to have less and less oil.”
And we have enormous supplies of coal that we need to shift and use more and more.
figures. "I think in the future there will be a much more accurate accountability by the oil and natural gas companies to the government and to the American people. So now, we'll well have the abuses of the future that you and others have experienced in the past."
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8
Wednesday, August 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Texas tops KC; lead cut to two
By GARY BEDORE
KANAS CITY, Mo. "It was like the over-the-hill gang rising again when the Texas Rangers stopped the Kansas City Royals 8-2 last night at Royals Stadium.
Not only did 38-year-old pitcher Gaylord Perry mow down the Western-division-leading Royals on four hits, but 38-year-old shortstop Bert Campaneri hit with 34-year-old designated hitter Willie Porter and a home run and had three runs batted in.
With the victory, the Rangers moved to within two-and-one-half games of the Royals, who saw their division lead drop to two games over Minnesota and Chicago.
The Royals looked sluggish last night against Perry, who pitched his fifth complete game of the year and improved his record to 12-10.
"I tell you, we could have used a day off Monday," losing pitcher Denis Leonard, now 14+11 years. "We've played so many in the game out of you. We didn't have much life tonight."
LEONARD WHO HAD won eight of his last nine decisions, was rocked hard early in the game. He walked first baseman Mike Hargrove to start the game, and shortstop Bert Campaneri bounced a ball toward the cound that Leonard had trouble fielding.
Campaneris beat Leopard's throw to first for the 2000 hilt of his career.
With runners at first and second, Claudell Washington hit a bullet past Frank White at second base, scoring Hargrove and sending Campanier to third with Washington taking second on the throw. Horton hit a sacrifice fly to score Campanier and catch Jim Sundberg knocked a triple to right field to make it 3-0.
Campanera scored a run in the second to make it two runs, showing signs of his half of the innings.
After catcher Darrell Porter walked, center fielder Amos Otis hit a drive past BenJuequin in center field for a triple to third. He scored in Ots, hitting on a ground out to short.
A RUNNING POINT in the game came in
the fourth, half of the fourth. With the score
0-6 Texas, the game ended.
KANSAN
KANSAN Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | total | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 79 | 74 | 103 | 3 |
| Boston | 75 | 72 | 101 | 3 |
| Houston | 59 | 58 | 100 | 3 |
| Detroit | 62 | 67 | 48 | 10 |
| Pittsburgh | 63 | 70 | 48 | 10 |
| Milwaukee | 70 | 79 | 46 | 10 |
| Chicago | 57 | 49 | 81 | 25½ |
WEEKS
Kansas City 12 54 261
Chicago 73 86 364
Milwaukee 19 64 264
Texas 12 87 378
Oakland 61 87 477
California 71 87 477
Garland 61 87 480
Chicago 3, Cleveland 2
Tampa Bay 1, Miami 2
Boston 7, Oakland 2
New York 6, Seattle 5, 11 innings
Detroit 4, Kansas City 2
Texas 8, Kansas City 2
Today's Games
(7) Detroit (Morris 1-2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 8-15).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
California (Tampa) 175-1 at Baltimore (Maryland) 4-1.
Cleveland (Atlanta) 60-1 at New York (Toronto) 13-1.
Cleveland (Eckersley) 130-1 at Boston (Massachusetts) 8-1.
Colorado (Denver) 120-1 at Atlanta (Boston) 14-2.
Medford (Mich.) 16-1 at Minnesota (Houston) 14-3.
East ... L
Pittsburgh ... 80
Baltimore ... 75
Philadelphia ... 59
Pittsburgh ... 45
Chicago ... 77
St Louis ... 71
San Antonio ... 61
Montreal ... 61
New Orleans ... 61
L. Petit ... GB
53 ... 35
48 ... 34
44 ... 34
48 ... 34
48 ... 10
10 ... 10
Los Angeles 90 52 608
Cincinnati 7 62 534 -1/4
San Francisco 63 69 436 1/8
Nationals 61 72 493 18/10
San Diego 81 73 493 18/10
Cleveland 4, Montreal 3
Philadelphia 11, Atlanta 2
Pittsburgh 11, San Diego 7, St. Louis 6
Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1
Tampa Bay 9, New York 1
Pittsburgh (Klein 7) at San Francisco (Monterra 7)
Atlanta (Nebrok 13-16) at Philadelphia (Carlton 18-4)
Chicago (Seaward 1-8) at Montreal (Tweill 9-2) or
Boston (Hall 2-3).
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London (Hannanus 10-23) at San Diego (Owenshaw 6-14)
Los Angeles (840) 756-1234
Chicago (841) 711-1133 at Los Angeles (215-18).
Minnesota (841) 711-1133 at Minneapolis.
1.10
The provided image is too blurry and lacks any visible text to accurately recognize or convert it into Markdown format. Therefore, no answer can be generated from this image.
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past third which left fielder Washington
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*ratak* had easily circled the bases, but
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"Patek was trying to keep from sliding and missed the plate by about four inches," Sundberg said. "Hargrove saw it and told me after he (Patek) crossed the plate."
After that play, Perry set down 14 of the next 16 Rivals who came to the plate.
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the roysats and the Rangers complete the
tuggame series tonight at 7:30 in Royals
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"If they beat us tonight, we're still in first, and if we beat them they haven't really gained anything," Patek said. "The character of our club is good. We experienced it last year, and we're not playing scared."
KANSAS CITY
| | a | b | c | d |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hargrove lb | 5 | 2 | 1 | Poquawaf if |
| Washington f | 5 | 2 | 1 | McRae bd | 0 | 0 |
| Hartton dh | 5 | 2 | 1 | McRae bd | 0 | 0 |
| Barton dh | 5 | 2 | 1 | Cowan rf | 0 | 0 |
| Wills bd | 4 | 3 | 1 | Mayberry b | 0 | 0 |
| Wills bd | 4 | 3 | 1 | Mayberry b | 0 | 0 |
| Harrah bd | 4 | 3 | 1 | Olc rf | 0 | 0 |
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| Bainswift cf | 4 | 0 | 1 | Heles so | 0 | 0 |
| | 4 | 0 | 1 | White bd | 0 | 0 |
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Total   27  8 13 8 Total   20  9 4
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Wednesday, August 31, 1977
9
Ends hurdle inexperience barrier
By GARY BEDORE
Snorts Writer
It would be an understatement to say that KU's split ends are inexperienced, but it would be too harsh to say that they are unknown. One thing is for sure though-KU fans will need their programs to tell who is playing there this season.
All three of KU's split end candidates, Rodney Olson, a senior walk-on; Rob Fulton, a junior college transfer, and David Verser, a freshman, are new to the Jayhawks. Last season, all three had star billing, but at places other than KU.
"It's like having three freshmen, although Fulton and Olson have an idea of what it will be like," assistant coach Don Blackwelder said.
The inexperienced split ends will be needed to fill the vacancy left by Waddell Smith who graduates last year, and who is currently battling for a spot on the Kansas
SMITH WAS KU'S leading pass catcher for the last two seasons. He had 22 receptions in his career for 444 yards and two touchdowns. But, during Smith's last two seasons at KU, the Hawks really threw the ball to coach Bud Moore's wireless formation.
That's what the receivers are hoping for, anwav.
This season, there is talk among players and coaches that KU will probably throw ball.
"I think we'll pass more," Fulton, a 63, 185-pound junior, said. "We've got good receivers and our quarterbacks can throw well, we'll teams for us to run, and passing them."
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
"You can't totally rely on running. In the past we ran more with Nolan and Laverne, but now we've got better receivers and we'll probably pass more."
Blackwelder, who coaches the receivers, said that the Jayhawks would not necessitate a move to pass in the past few seasons. A common sight in recent years has been a KU receiver drop catchable throws from quarterbacks like Nolan Riley.
THIS SEASON, ON paper and in early practices, it appears that the Jayhawks have some receivers who can hang onto the ball.
Olsen, who has earned one status among KU's receivers, carries some impressive credentials in Iowa. During Olson's junior year at William Penn, he caught 18 passes for over 300 yards, and his team finished third in the small college national league.
Olsen, who runs the 40 in 4.5 speed, surprised
the coach this past spring when he
succeeded the team at the NCAA
"I was surprised," coach Blackwelder said. "You don't think of a walk-on as making it number one. But he has the speed and had a good spring."
Oison said he transferred to KU because
'Hawks drill on passing in practice
"I thought the quarterbacks threw the ball extremely well," Moore said, "but I didn't think the receivers caught the ball very well."
The Kansas Jayhawks went through a full-speed passing scrimmage yesterday, and although KU coach Bud Moore was the starter, he still was unhappy with the passing game.
Mark Vicendese, who won the number one quarterback position last week, threw well, including one touchdown pass to running back Norris Banks.
Banks, a starter the past two years at backhack, saw some action yesterday at ballback, filling in for the injured Bill Carney. The same happened to a hypertensive kick in Monday's session.
"Campfield's injury is not serious," Moore said. "He'll be out for a few days to the losseason go away, and then it will be the doctors to decide when he can return."
Moe said Camfield should be back for the 'Hawks opener Sept. 10 at Texas A&M.
The Jayhawks are short of running backs, Moore said. In addition to Campford, junior running back Joel Carr is not at full speed, Sophomore Bobby Barrow and senior Wardell Johnson have been filling in at halfback, while sophomore Sam Simmons is being running at fullback.
Moore, who labeled the practice session, "more of a learning day than anything else," also was pleased with the kicking game.
Senior defensive tackle Jim Emerson is bothered by a bruised shoulder and freshman split end David Visser missed practice yesterday with a sprained ankle.
"We concentrated on the kicking game, and then we got some things done in that area."
Tryout sessions set for women's softball
Head coach Bob Stancilf has scheduled tryouts for anyone interested in playing golf.
The tryout sessions will be at 5:30 p.m. on, sept. 7, & 8 at the Haldock Sports Center for tryouts.
Persons desiring more information can contact Stancill at 864-4938.
Concentration
of its good business department, but thought when he was alert received a response.
senior split end Rodney Olson, who walked on to the KU football team last spring and who has now worked his way up to a position on the starting unit, received plenty of work yesterday as the Jayhawks went through a full-speed passing scrimmage during practice.
here," Olson said. "I had three years of playing experience which helped, and I thought I'd give it a try. Things turned out, may be faster than I thought."
"CIRCUMSTANCES WERE just right
Olsen, who stands 5-11 and weighs 175, has been called small by some, but he dismisses it.
"I'm not too small; there are guys smaller than me." Olson said.
Right behind Olson is Fulton. Like Olson, Fulton's credentials are impressive. Last year he caught 58 passes for 960 yards and eight touchdowns at Coffeville Junior College. He was selected to the first-team at Oregon State and the Angeles Times, and was named to the All-Jayhawk JUCO conference first ten the past two years.
According to Blackwelder, Fulton runs good pass patterns, but has to work at a high tempo.
"You can never be satisfied with your food." Putton said. "It's something I've been waiting for all these years."
FULTON SAID HE WEED to junior college mainly because he had not attracted many college offers, despite successful years at his high school. He was so enamored he enjoyed his two years in junior college.
“Going to a junior college was the best thing I've ever done in my life,” Fulton said. “It was a small school in a small town. I learned a lot about life and got good grades. It was like being a big fish in a small pond, which was kind of nice.”
Last year, Fulton was awarded the president's Trophy which honors an athlete for excellence in sport.
Freshman split end candidate David Verser, from Summer High School in Kansas City, Kan., has also turned some heads in the early days of the KU camp. The 6-1, 200-pound receiver had his senior year of football abruptly ended when he suffered an injury that could have been more severe. Despite his injury, Verser caught nine passes for 174 vards and two TD's.
BLACKWELDER SAID Verser had outstanding ability, especially for a
"He can catch the ball, and has good
handwriting. Go get it all together."
Black wizard said.
Verser said there were no real disad-
vantages trying to start as a freshman.
"You have to learn even fast, but you're given the opportunity to learn," he
Verser was a three-sport athlete in high school, and was recruited in basketball by the team.
"I wanted to play football and then try out in basketball," Verser said. "I decided to come to KU because it was close to home and always wanted to come here since I first played there."
"My goal is to start. KU didn't have too many good receivers before, but now there are a couple."
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All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
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Wednesday, August 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
IHP...
From page one
or academic experience in a two-week intersession course."
QUINN said he had been told that the trip would compete with existing foreign travel programs, but he thought that it would be lack of investment was recent controversy raised concerning the program.
"I feel particularly distressed about this" he said, "I know of no evidence that our trips have detracted from established foreign travel programs for felons and administration was going to reject the anyway. It was doomed from the start."
Quain was encouraged, however, by the increase in enrollment.
"We're very happy with the increase, and we intent to keep the program alive," he said.
Since the inception of the program in 1971, the IHP has had an average enrollment of 120 students, Quinn said. However, enrollment dropped sharply last year.
QUINN MAINTAINS the drop in controversy wasn't caused by the controversy or uncertainty about the program, but was instead the result of administrative decisions that Quinn believes were designed to destroy the program.
"The University wants to give us minimum support and hopes we get discouraged and quit." Quim saddened were at first feeling, but cutting it up the effect has been to pull us together. There's nothing like persecution to unite people."
Words like persecution, censorship, and propaganda have become commonplace in discussions of the HIP. Its supporters claim the program provides background in the foundations of Western culture and also has personalized instruction in the classics.
OPPONENTS CHARGE that the three faculty members of the program, professors John Senior, Frankyn Neilck and Quinn, will teach in Roman Catholic during class lectures.
Shankel said the administration had been receiving pressure from both sides in the dispute, but had not been affected by the arguments.
Two administrative decisions in particular have been questioned by Quinn. One was a decision by the Office of Academic Affairs that prevents any academic programs from mailing literature or advertisements to incoming freshmen. The IHP had previously sent brochures to all incoming freshmen.
The other decision forbids academic programs from setting up information orientation sessions and enlightenment, practice the HP, had previously followed.
"Those policies were instituted because we believe that it is inappropriate for departments and programs within the university to compete with each other for students." Shankel said. "They were not directed at the humanities program."
Quinn argued that his program was at a unique disadvantage faced by no other.
"When a student comes here, he already knows that an English department exists, and anybody can find the Slavic language program if they are interested!" he said. But nobody knows our program exist; it depends on by allowing us to distribute literature."
Quinn said he had been ordered by the administration to destroy all the program's brochures and posters because they were unauthorized and contained possibly misleading information about the group's final plans for the trip to Ireland.
Group may add male
Angel Flight, a female auxiliary service organization of Air Force ROTC, soon may accept its first male member.
Kevin Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, signed an interest sheet for the honorary society during enrollment last week.
"I'm going to do it," Johnson said. "Women have gotten into all phases of the military so there is no need for separate organizations."
Johnson said Air Force ROTC began a male auxiliary organization called the Arnold Air Society, and because women were not allowed to join it, Angel Fight was
Johnson said the Air Force was behind the times in relation to other armed service organizations, which do not separate the sexes.
sexes.
"I hope that what I'm doing will start the
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Kathy Hickert, Commander of Angel Flight, said the organization had never prohibited male membership, but the situation had never come up. Johnson the first, who was also major express interest in joining before the formal pledging ceremony next month.
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Please contact us at info@bookstorespecialorder.com for details or classes, no fee, no deposit. We gift it on app and email. Come in and get acquainted.
FINE SERVICE
FINE BOOKS
Ninth and Iowa—Phone 843-6424
MIDWEST PREMIERE CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S WOMAN OF PARIS
Fri. Sept. 2 $1.25
3:30; 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Try to get the hang of it.
FRESHMEN
Register for AIR 144 and see what AIR FORCE ROTC can offer. Scholarship opportunities are available in many majors. Come in and talk to us. See Capt Macke, Room 108, Military Science Building or call 864-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
COMING SOON!
J.R.R. TOLKIEN'S
The
SILMARILLION
SILMARILLION
The SILMARILLION J.R.R.Tolkien from Houghton Mifflin
OREAD BOOK SHOP
... The imaginative masterpiece that sets the stage for all his other major works of fiction.
This great collection of tales and legends—considered by Tolkien to be his most important work—reveals the story of the creation of the world and the happenings of the First Age.
Stop by the Oread Book Shop and reserve your copy today. $10.95 hardback
KANSAS UNION
LEVEL 3
HOURS: 8:30-5 Weekdays
10:00-1 Saturdays
864-4431
Wednesday, August 31, 1977
11
SenEx . . .
From page one
said that she felt the search for applicants had been fair and thorough, and that any criticism of the process at this point was "sour grumps."
"I don't understand why there weren't more applicants," she said. "The ombudsman role as defined is a trouble-shooter who deals with problems and talks to people who are grumbling and angry. It's my job, but just didn't want to be hassled that much."
Johnson said another problem might have
been that all applicants had to have six years of experience at the University.
"It's an essential to be around the University to know how it operates, but it did cut off the research."
Johnson said when the administration obtained funding for the position, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, asked the Advisory Committee on Campus Grievances to conduct the search for applicants.
"They advertised the job over and over again, but when it became clear that the job was not available an Active Office was asked to make sure the committee and followed the proper procedures."
She said the advisory committee wrote a job description and mailed it to all members.
of the faculty and staff and then waited several weeks for responses.
The embudsman's office will have some restraint placed on it by the Human Relations Committee, which will monitor it, Westerbeek said.
Bonnie Ritter, Affirmative Action director, then conducted an investigation of the procedure and found the committee hostile. Ritter told Johnson, Johnson said, Balfour was then
Other committee members said they felt there was merit to Leban's arguments, but wished to receive more information on the situation before further action is taken. SenEx will discuss the situation again next week.
ananimously endorsed by the advisory committee.
sds—antient of the.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Letters and telegrams about Bert Lance's financial affairs are running more to 2 on against the director, the White House reported Tuesday.
President Jimmy Carter's press secretary, Joe Power, said that in the last two weeks of his term, Lance have been received at the White House and Lance's Office of Management.
Mail unfavorable to Lance
The breakdown, Powell said, was 345 opposing Lance and 165 support him. He
gave no further details. But in apparent reference to news coverage of Lance's death, Mr. Johnson was convicted.
A
"I was pleasantly surprised at the amount of support, given the information upon which they (those who wrote) had to base their judgment."
Create an Ideal Society
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Lance, in Carlisle, Pa., to make a speech, said he has given no consideration to resigning, nor has he been pressured to by the administration, because of the controversy over his actions as a Georgia bank official.
The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness
of each individual
Mishraju Mahalaya, You!
Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, Aug. 31, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union International Room
WELCOME BACK
For Information: 842-1225
©1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved.
Transcontinental Mission as a service to WFC—U.S. non-profit educational organization
When you visit the Student Union, drop by the Oread Book Shop. We have a large selection of books for your information and enjoyment. We will be glad to take your special orders. We also carry posters, greeting cards, and calendars. New and returning students will appreciate our leisurely atmosphere and courteous service
IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING LEVEL "3"
OPEN 8:30-5:00
WEEKDAYS
10-1 SATURDAYS
TEL: 864-4431
When you visit the Student Union,
OREAD BOOKSHOP
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all student and faculty members to sex. Please contact USF Bldg. FOR HERMITE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FURNITH HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Each adverbial word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five time times times times times
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-1535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The members of the Christian Science Organ-
ment will meet twice this week, 6:30 P.M. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Khan Gang Holding Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed.
314 100 Wesco. Everyone welcome. 8-31
SOLAR. WIND WORK AND BIO-FUELS. Perform in attending堂会议 b48-823 for info.
FOR RENT
Apartments: 1 and 2 Bedroom, furnished, earl
and stairparked, borders KU and near loo-
t.
Room. Sleeping and study. Furnished, newly furnished. Off-street parking. Borders RU and new town hall.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS: Studios. 10th floor, at 275 Lexington Avenue, nished on the KU bus route. Two laundry rooms, 13th floor, at 800 Lexington Avenue HEATED POOL. Office open seven days a week. 4th floor, at 295 Lexington Avenue. Office at 524 Hearst Street. Next door to Russell's
If you want to live near KU in a clean, carpeted,
street parking come by 1232 Oak Ave. 9 am to
5 pm. Parking space comes by 1232 Oak Ave. 9 am to
5 pm.
1-3 bed apartment, rooms with kitchen prf-
ness, possible rent reduction for labor. 845-507-007
9-12 bed apartment, rooms with kitchen prf-
ness, possible rent reduction for labor. 845-507-007
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus University. Parkings Utillies p. Phone 800-
754-2390.
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Pier1 imports
WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS
NON SCHICK AUTO PART
Part Stop
AUTO
SUPPLIES
WE REALLY DO CARE
1006 EAST 82ND ST.
TELEPHONE
(212) 555-7890
DON BCHICK, OWNER
DON BCHICK, OWNER
WE REALLY DO CARE
Room for rent near campus. Law or graduate student preferred. References required. Call 896-250-1734.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU.
Bedrooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. mobile, mobile phones. 842-605-8. 842-507-9.
Phone numbers for 842-605-8 and 842-507-9.
Deluxe, quiet room, a&c. private bathroom, bath
blocks west of campus. For mature man, $89.
For teenage girl, $79.
Room, private bath, quiet, clean, linen furnished,
air-conditioned, refrigerator, utilities paid $87.97
Christian guy wants to large room 1209
Tenn. $40 month. @343-7863 9-2
FOR SALE
We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kauai, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown companies, supporters or recorders at Audio Systems, 9th floor Rhode Island
For a wide selection of used car calls, ask for Hockett Wooddock Used Car Sales, 6750 or 8753-6490.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sure out of Western Civilization on Make!
3) For exam preparation
    3) New Analysis of Western Civilization "available"
    if not
QUANTILLIS FLEA MARKET. We are forty independent merchants with the finest selection of fine books, art prints, jewelry, primitive Mexican maritime crafts, books, and more. Our collections include coins, and miscellaneous collectibles. Open every day from 10am to 6pm.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELA ULLER,
ELECTRIC CAB, 830-2900, 920 W, 6th.
Adorable ARC KS1. Berrard supplied for sale. 8
bearrards. Included Call 8292
2748 after 6 on weekdays.
1972 Caprice, low mileage, A, C, full power, must sell. 864-2541. . . . .
Kenwood 2600 receiver, Dual 1228 changer w/ base, cover. BAK MMC cartridge and a tape. All in motion. All in music. First $25,000 to move. Moves up. Call Scott. 841-7783 and keepying. 9-6
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealer of
country furniture and all accessories. Open-
8-5pm. Phone: (314) 276-8292.
Portable STEREO, brand new hairstuds, houndshade, lamp fixe, mixture. Call Rainer, 814-2346.
18 h.p. water-cooler Bears outboard with rubber,
flame-resistant floorboards. Wales kits. Used 6 time, excellent
condition.
8-42 You International Repo. restored 842-92
1829, Ken or 842-1020. Steve
QUEEN-SIZE Orthopedic mounted boxspring, frame 1, yr old, excellent. $84; 80-710. 9-6
Serve continuous play卡片 dock brand new
discount offer 50% off all Play
difference $10 each $cash $41-3075 late afternoon
difference $20 each $cash $39-3075
1. frame, 1 yr, old, excellent, $89, $24-700.
2. TUNABLET DIAZI 1225, AUSSEN, $25.
3. TUNABLET DIAZI 1225, AUSSEN, $25.
Girl's Guelv Guyil a buyrefrigerator ($30) and a carpentr ( $40) for your dorm room. Call 841-7454-2867. 1989 Buick, 841-7454-2867, good dependable transportation. 1989 Buick, 841-7454-2867, brakes, etc. One family member, 841-7454-2867, 841-7454-2867.
For Sale: One pair of Advent speakers. Excellent
price; $110. Call after 5:90 pm. 824-844-6160
RK and Kedken Products
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
10 W. 9th St. 843-8019
Wayne Hamilton—winner
Disk Hamilton — Dug Deffenm
Modern Marketing for Goo & Data
Literacy-Wayne — 935 love
Wayne Hamilton — 935 love
COPIES 3½c
no minimum
KINKO'S
W. 9th St. 843-80
BK and Badian Dodisor
SPAEKERS—Two Electrovice model 16, 18" 3-way walnut cabinets. Like new, $100 each with delivery.
Specialist
Stereo for room, JVC TQN receiver, pair of Frazer speaker, BMI TQn展，BIC Format 1. Sankyo cassette deck. All excellent, than half as good as Philips. 843-764 6:00 or any time on Saturday and Sunday.
Telecome 8" B "F 6.9 Newtonian on heavy duty clock, two drive clock, two battery -B41 -841- 6904
1969 VW (excellent condition). TV's, radio, stereo,
conditioner, brickies and boards, mile. Call: 800-254-7030.
Phone 841-6800 935 low
Appointments Preferred Lawrence, Kansas
Amana air conditioner, 5000 BTU. Used 6 weeks.
9-1
295, 497-145 Kamia, City Ks.
Dume Bunge - Fibergram body, top, windows 1974
W engine, AM/FM radio, inbometer, icotherm
XM engine, AM/FM radio
Maintinish contract for sale. Must mail immediately.
Call Marilyn Nall at 842-6530. **9-2**
Must sell 71. Dodge Polaris. Excellent condition.
Must drive to appreciate 824-187, after 5:00. 9-99.
(21) 365-544-7244
1971 Yamaha 650, low mileage, great condition.
Doris Pairtain in excellent condition . 25 mpm.
$400 or best offer. Call 842-7547 after 1:30 p.m.
1973 Plymouth Satellite Satellite condition. Seiring Pall. Fully
8-24 after 5:00 a.m. Gone owner. B-2
8-24 after 5:00 a.m.
Copper Wards portable dishwasher, used only five months, $175 or best offer - 841-6851, after 5.
Stereo Sale: Buy individual components or a compartment of equipment. Maritz will offer an 10% discount on March 27, Maritz K540 quadraphone receiver, BSR 310X turntable, 2 Maritz 480 meter, alquilerment 100 speaker set, and 100 speaker set.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Any junior, senior, or graduate student with at least 3 years of relevant educational Services. Qualified applicants must have been enrolled on Wed. Aug. 41 at 2:38 p.m. or Thurs. Sept. 6 at 2:38 p.m. Office: O'Leary. For additional information, call 516-740-2611.
6-B string guitar 歌谱; $70. Ninth Pace duck
4-B string guitar 歌谱; $60. Both in primal condition
C call evening. 641-273-7850
C call evening. 641-273-7850
Part-time students: data based assists. Office o.; Campus) is seeking part-time student data based familiarity with techniques for the specifications of pgrams and good verbal and written communication skills. MARK IV exposure, dab based (IMS) exposure, mark-based utilities documentation, IMS Programming
Cornellucca is now taking applications for dish-
toweling and catering especially when pupils apply at 1811 Mass.
Bucky's is now taking applications for part-time employment. Bucky's is across from Hilda-1. 03
Immediate openings for fountain and grill patrons (age 18+) may apply in person at the Vista Resort, 1250 San Francisco Blvd., San Francisco, CA 94125.
Intramural football officials need. Apply at
Reservations Services, 902 Robinson Street, G-9.
:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
8.9 Sun
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
8-8 Sun
843-9891
19th & Mass.
6:28 8:30 m Mon Sat
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BOARD
15 East
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
Readers needed in jpye, and counseling. $1.80
at room 225; as soon as possible at room
2242 - 2258; or by e-mail @ 8-31
Flight pollution as you work your way through college. Sell SKIHLLEE, biodegradable, non-polluting products to home and industry. Unlimited delivery. Call 212-346-8066 or call reimbured if the app. is kept.
REGISTERED NURSES - We have positions available for experienced psychiatric nurses as well as community health care and clinical nurse sections, clinical specialists. We offer a range of employee benefits, educational opportunities and professional development. Menninger Foundation, 3600 W. 7th, Topeka, KS 26245-2966. Mennger-Front, An equal opportunity employer.
CAMPUS VETS-LOOKING FOR MONEY? If you are a junior or senior you may be eligible for training in the month addition to GT bill benefits. "All major good job, and we are getting future, Call 864-236. See Capt. Makke, Military Science Bldg., room ROTC. Do it now. Air Bldg. FOR TOTS 10-6
Student Computer Programmer - Available in Application Campus) Office of Information Systems, is seeker for a position to participate in the development of comprehensive administrative, information systems and to join a growing information system team. Use MS, IMS, CICS, MARK IV, and a decompressing IE network technologies. High school diploma required with pre-bachelor's degree in computer science or COBOL programming experience, and currently Michael D. Phonghua, University of Kumu, 6654 Applicant deadline Sept 2 1978. An email resume to info@mckau.edu.
AVON- Can help you pay tuition fultons. Selling in your square time. Men and Women invited to join.
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS AIDS WANTED. Applications now being directed to Director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital Pharmacy 913-258-7468. An equiv opportunity employer.
Food service workers and table service workers
Daily Daytime availability necessary. $3.00 per
daily.
Bass player wanted. Good money in K.C. clubs.
Bass player wanted. Background skills. Michael Bates, 62-
58. Call 314-704-4958.
*Reward:* $10 for return of brown matter purer than yellow. No credit will be payable for new Call at Roc462-820; $5 for new call.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE
Wrist watch found near Porter Waters. Aug 28, 1932.
Identify in claim. Call 864-3630 or 784-9128. 9-25
Gay Lemon Counseling referral call 842-7055, 5
841-7176, for socializing information.
841-7176
J. HOOD, BOOKKEElerin, will welcome all to our classes. We will be providing us with books. We have a large selection of quality used books, ords, music, and prints. Remember all of our students are always welcome. 1650 Mass and you-you are always welcome. 1650 Mass and you-you are always welcome.
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
AIRFRAME
THE FIELDS
AVAILABLE AT
AiRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MASS
712 MASS ST.
842-7187
Gay Services Back-to-School Dance Dance. Union
Ballroom, Sept. 10, 8:00 P.M. Everyone invite
First Birth Services meeting of senator: The film. First Birth Services meeting of senator: The film. The first birth ceremony of Johnson, the first open gay person ordained in New York. First birth ceremony of Rev Gary Bryant. Plymouth Congregational. follow the public. the public is invited. Sept. 6, 7. 30pm
MISCELLANEOUS
Redeeman Lutheran Church Missouri Synod to worship with us at 11 a.m. and Haskell in the buildingsets building. Church services. 9:00 a.m. Adult classes for grades 10-12. school class days at 10:15 a.m. and day school need at 10:35 a.m.
Attention Student Organization Officers of groups funded by the Student Senate: Training session on how to fund your funds 7.36 p.m. Thursday, March 28th at Campus Union. Call 844-791-4-91 more information.
PERSONAL
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Ubiqu/Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
day, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mas.
See what MARY KAY Cosmetics can do for you.
Call 297-5518
9-30
Karate, self-defense. Learn the secrets of this ancient art. For further information call 9-30
What is the KU-Y?Y? Interested in helping us
connect students with organizations?
organize meeting 7.00 p.m., Wed. Aug.
31, 2018 at Kansas University student organization, is a good
place to meet people and get involved with
students. 8-31
LANDMARK COUNTY  CANDY, 19 W. 90'h
LANDMARK PLAIN  Popcorn, Popcorns
Chinese-Plain  We're New, New
8-31
Need extra energy for school? Try the SHAIKLE
way to better health and beauty. Call 414-542-1
***
HATINA YOGA—Cassie beginning Wed. Aug. 31.
in information call Cazzie Holl, 841-3451.
8-1435
Men's Hair Style—Winnie the Witch is way it Close.
Men's Hair Color 641.8400
9-6
HOUSECLEANING WITH CONSIDERATION THOR
MANN, sewing, wearing, gardening,
also. Call 854-238-7100.
Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a new pair of tires. Let us help you design your entire bike -inhibite and adjust your brakes and brakes, true boots and adjust your wheels. Our technicians accessories bought at time of "Tune-Up" Rates. Price $50. Complete professional services for all makes of bicycle laces and accessories in selection of quality bicycles Lawrences has to offer. Bring along Your Cycle, 9:48 Mon - Tues, Thurs Ill 30:30, Sun. 1:48, 18:30, 6:45 Mon - Sat.
Small cabin work bookkeepers, component
installers and technicians. After 5-200
also have some handmade clocks and
toys.
TYPING
Déjà~vu
A BOUTIQUE OF
QUALITY FOR FEMALE
APPAREL
DANSKIN MALE GLYCDONS
H.D. LEE SKYR IMPORTS
14 NEW JAMES
in the MARKETPLACE
19-30 5-30 (8) 10hrs Thurs.
Typik/editor, IBM Pim/clite, Quality work.
Typewriter, diserts, dissertations welcome.
842-129-2172
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mds.
Experienced writing—formatting, spelling,
843-955-5443, Mr. Wright
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $83 Massachusetts or phone 48-2177. Thank you.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
letters should be typed on 841-751-511
841-750, evenings and weekends.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted. Pay $9 per month for electricity on West North. Wkth 613-245-8443 during days 1 and 2.
A quiet, serious, responsible and at the same
bedroom upstairs on the left of the bedroom
bedroom upstairs on the left of the bedroom
upstairs on the left of the bedroom
upstairs on the left of the bedroom
upstairs on the left of the bedroom
upstairs on the left of the bedroom
Piano and vibes teacher (s) wanted. Blues and jazz classes had some class training, 849-864, ewellings.
COMMUTING TO TEAMS to Lawrence? Need
729-935-801, 801 Lindenwood Topeka
729-935-801, 801 Lindenwood Topeka
Have a 2-drman, apt. in Swiss Villa-Vita-Need more
Hire of a 2-drman, apt. in Swiss Villa-Vita-Need more
Hire of the $100 month including gas and water. Call
(855) 342-9677.
2 roommates wanted for first sem. $75/month usage. Call 814-4374, 1276 Kentucky. 9-28
5 hrs of help per week with light house cleaning
10 hrs of help per week with Frog Trunk care
portal assistance. Call 844-1247
Roommates for large 3 bdrm. mobile home, furnished, carpeted, and洗衣; $110 per month. **PLEASE CONTACT**
Two roommates for spacious apt. with pool who
enjoy classical music and literature. Call 858-702-4911.
Gia may wanted to share 3 bdm apt: $61.66
plus 1.3 electricity. Call 842-3802 after 5. 9-14
Female roommate wanted for large, clean, Dar-
wiches! Send resume to JAYBEE
website; bids $155 including utilities. Jaybee
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT
A. C., and fire brigade staff $1,000/month,
monthly; B. C., $600/month.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Village Square. Apt. $105 plus 1 utility! Apt. 841-6060.
Female to live with me at 3238 Court, Apt.
10, New York, NY 10026. A/C, Pool,
facilities. Call 415-1614.
Female roommate to share TRAILER townhouse
1/3 unit lot 1/3 unit lot. Please call 894-
4270 after 5:30.
Carpool将要到 KUMC. Leaving Lawrence
leaving K.C. 400 hours. Call 841-5832
evenings.
Female roommate wanted. Walk to campus
$73.00/month. Heat paid. Call 845-8931. Keep
trying.
Looking for station upperclassman or gravelier
A/C, pool, laundry facilities. Call 523-896-1214.
A/C; pool, laundry facilities. Call 523-896-1214.
Neded; Female to share bedroom of 2 bdrm. apt.
at Meadbrookway. Call 841-5351, anytime.
7 E. 7 Gallery
EIT
7 East 7th Street Lawrence, Ks.
842-9326
(12:30-5:30)
Tues.-Sat.
Affordable,
Original Artwork—
$5 and up
Wednesday, August 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Parking lots full; crowding to ease
Record enrollment and a large number of cars temporarily in Lawrence have caused overcrowding in all University buildings, a KU parking official said yesterday.
However, William Fenstemaker, KU Parking Services leutenagent, said the problem would ease somewhat within two weeks.
"A lot of students just bring cars to school to carry their belongings and so they can learn their way around town," he said. "Things are pretty crowded."
All the close-in lots requiring permits are packed, and cars have been turned away from O'Zone and X Zone, the largest of the tolls岛的 tolls岛 has a 1,000 car capacity.
Fenstemaker said students could expect those two lots to be full throughout the semester.
they will probably fill up any time after 8:30 a.m. and remain full until 3:00 p.m. when things slow down on the hill," he said.
Fenstekeram the close-in lots also were crowded. He said many cars with perms have entered their lots only to find that cars without permits had filled
Entering or leaving busy lots at peak hours also can be troublesome, Fentemaker said.
Fenstermaker said that, despite overcrowding, parking was running smoothly. He said in addition that the situation will force others to alternate parking.
"We have occasional problems at peak hours with cars that are parked illegally or awkwardly," he said.
"Also, as people ride the bus to campus more, parking spaces will open up," he said.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 Mass.
842-0530
All Columbia
Single LP's
regularly $4.97
Now $3.97
thru 9-5-77
WILSON
Reg. $4.97
$3.97
on Columbia
Records & Tapes
Lawrence Specialists
in —Jazz
—Bluegrass
—Country
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
By JANEPIPER
Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved execution of a contract with Stern Brothers, Inc., a Kansas City, Mo. investment firm, which could save the city about $28,000 over the next 15 years by refunding outstanding revenue bonds.
Under such a plan, money earned from the sale of the second bond issues would be converted into U.S. government securities and placed in scriw. It would be used to pay off the original bond issues as they became due. Then, money available because of the lower interest rates would enable reissued bonds to be paid off.
Execution of the contract hinges on approval by the city attorney.
City approves bond contract
Refounding six revenue bonds issued by the city's utilities department between 1954 and 1974 would enable city officials to take advantage of lower interest rates than were available when the bonds originally were issued.
THE KANASAS LEGISLATURE passed a
"I't really no expense to the city," City Manager Buford Watson said. "There's no out-of-pocket cost, it's guaranteed. If we don't guarantee to save $280,000, we should take it."
law last session allowing cities to take advantage of the technique.
Watson recommended that the commission give quick approval to the contract so the deal could be closed by Sept. 29. Then the amount $300,000 is due on one of the bond issues.
Another advantage of refunding the bonds is that several outdated stipulations attached to the original bond issuances could be removed, the spokesman said.
A Stern Brothers spokesman explained that if the refunding was closed before Sept. 29, the $300,000 could be placed in the escrew account and earn interest over the next 15 years. Otherwise the interest earnings would be lost, he said.
HE SAID THE NUMBER of outstanding accounts probably would be reduced to five,
down from the 15 existing accounts used for the six revenue bonds. In addition, a reserve be cut from $200,000 to $100,000 and no more transfers of money would be necessary.
"It would completely eliminate the old covenants," the spokesman said. "The new ones are much easier to work with."
In other business, the commissioners authorized the city staff to outline certain costs and fees in a contract with the archeological agency. The city hall possibly on the Bowcock Mill site.
site analysis fee of $2,000, a solar engineering design and Energy, Research and Development Association application for $5,000, and a basic architectural and engineering services fee of 6.75 per cent of demolition and construction costs.
City officials had considered building on the Bowersock Mill site for the past year. Tests completed earlier this summer on the suitability of renovating the Closeout Carpet Building, 546 Massachusett St., in a city hall, showed that the structure to be unused, and since time, commissioners have considered building a new structure on the same site.
After discussing the details in a study session yesterday afternoon with the firm, Peters, Williams and Kubota, the commission last night approved a Bowersock
Estimates for the city hall have ranged from $1 million to $2 million.
English and Western Riding—
Fall Riding Classes
Just Starting . . . Sign Up Now
Rock Chalk Ranch Offers
Horse Rental For Members of Rock Chalk Riding Club
Beginning and Advanced English and Western Riding Instruction . .
Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
WE ALSO BOARD AND TRAIN HORSES
Rock Chalk Ranch
843-4646
2 miles west on Hwy. 40
THE HORSE JUMPING EXAMINATION
SUA
FINE ARTS PRESENTS
a unique blend of music, dance comedy and multi-media
intimate, intelligent, entertaining
featuring
Bill Moulton, piano
John Steinmetz, bassoon
Piper Pickrell, dancer
"a brilliantly appealing concert event"
—Los Angeles Times
8:00 pm Wednesday, September 7, University Theatre $2.00 General Admission, tickets at door and at SUA
KANSAS FOOTBALL '77 Coming at You
Student Season Ticket Sales Begin August 30
Another exciting year of Kansas football is upon us. Make plans now to be a part of the color, pagenight and fun that awaits you in Memorial Stadium this fall.
Five home games beginning with Washington State Sept. 24 and including rivals Kansas State and Missouri are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Aug. 30, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
*Student Season Ticket — $20
**Student Spouse Season Ticket — $20
EASTERN PACIFIC
Aug. 30 (Tue) — Seniors. Sept. 1 (Thu) — Sophomores.
Aug. 31 (Wed) — Graduate Students Sept. 2 (Fri) — Freshmen.
and Juniors.
Ticket sales will be conducted in the East Lobby of Allen Field
House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to the following schedule:
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 students may purchase tickets only on the day their respective class is scheduled. The University's system for class assignments will be followed as described above. A student may always purchase tickets, however, after his respective class day if he wishes. Tickets will remain on sale until the first home game Sept. 24.
Five Exciting Home Games
Sept. 24. Washington State.
Oct. 15 — Colorado.
Oct. 22 - Oklahoma State.
Nov. 5 — Kansas State.
Nov. 19 — Missouri.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
2. Bring validated I.D.
3. Present I. D. at classification table.
4. Receive class card.
5. Present class card at ticket sales table.
6. Pay for ticket.
7. Receive ticket and sign name.
Group Seating Procedures:
1. Bring all validated I. D.'s.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders).
3. Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest class ranking of any member of the group. If a student chooses to sit with someone not in his class he must come not earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
*Restricted to full-time students (minimum of six hours).
**Must show proof of marriage.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
SUNSHINE
KANSAN
WARM
Vol.87, No.169
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Music used to change behavior See Story page three
Monday, August 1, 1977
Law students to prisons to aid Kansas inmates
By KEVIN KIOUS Staff Writer
Some University of Kansas law students are spending time in prison.
The Kansas Defender Project, staffed by second- and third-year law students, provides legal assistance to inmates at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and the Kansas State Prison and the Kansas Correctional Institute for women at Lan-
Tra Robbins, professor of law and director of the Defender Project, said, "For many inmates, we are their only access to the legal system." But he has had good cases. If we didn't help them,
wherever we could, for most of the inmates there would be no source of help."
Tim Connell, third-year law student,
said, "a lot of times we're the last resort."
Robbins said that some of the cases concerned conditions in the prisons but that most of the time the students dealt with prisoners seeking release.
He said there was often a two to three month waiting period between one time an application for assistance was made by the inmate and the time a law student was assigned to the case. The students are now handling about 200 cases, he said.
The students try to get the inmates released, Robbins said, when they think the
Well-insulated homes can cut cooling costs
Since most Lawrence apartment buildings built before the 1973 energy crisis do not have adequate insulation, many college students are paying to cool the outdoors.
Ralph Freed, owner of Home Insulation Corporation, 508 Michigan St., estimated that 27 per cent of cooled air escaped through walls and windows, 27 per cent through doors and 40 per cent through the roof.
He said that most apartments were built with four-inch wall batting, the former federally maligned minimum, and less than eight inches of insulation in the ceiling.
Insulation, however, shrinks after a few years, he said recently.
Older homes and some newer ones built 10 to 12 years ago have little or no insulation, Freed said, and people who insulate them cut electric bills by as much as 50 per cent.
Freed said he installed insulation by drilling holes into the outer walls and blowing in cellulose insulation. Reconstruction cost $5,000 per eighth and eightth inches for ceilings, he said.
He said that insulators install only what building contractors specify, which was the same type of insulator.
"The amount of insulation put in depends on who's paying the bills—the tenant or the owner."
Bill Persons, insulation representative for Kansas Power and Light Company, Ninth and Tennessee streets, said that apartment dwellers couldn't do much to keep costs down. He recommended that apartment dwellers place a heat coverings of polyethylene plastics over windows, and sliding glass doors to keep cool air from escaping.
Persons said electric bills for air-conditioning apartments varied, depending upon whether a personl lived on the top floor, living, between two filters or in the basement.
Freed said that people who lived in apartments with balconies had paid the rent, probably betting on them.
"It's probably more economical for someone to live in an apartment that costs $200 a month, utilities paid, than to live in a house with no utilities, a month with no utilities," he said.
Persons advised tenants to caulk indwinter frames to prevent cool air from escaping, to install weather stripping and to convince homeowners of additional attic insulation WAREHOUSING.
July Kroeger, director of the campus Consumer Affairs Association, said that insulating a house or building would make renting it easier for landlords.
inmates received an unfair or improper trial, or when they think parole was imminent.
To challenge a previous conviction, he must be the student using an area of the law called the "no-fault" law.
One example of a Catch-22, Robbins said, is a case in which an inmate who requested permission to take a photo by the court that he couldn't get a free copy of the transcript unless a specific need was found. The inmate couldn't find a record of Robbins said, until he could read the transcript.
"I call it. Catch-225." Robbins said.
"In the 1970s, frustrations and a lot of mistakes."
explosions that have wracked the River Quay, a once-thriving nightspot at the north edge of the downtown district. Now many of the Quay's shops are deserted, and for sale and for lease signs dot the area.
KANAS CITY—Arson investigators were called to Kansas City's troubled River Quay area again yesterday morning, this time to investigate an explosion and fire that destroyed Uncle Joe's bar and restaurant.
From our wire services
Fire gutted the half-block long building just before 6 a.m. Blackened debris was scattered outside the building, which is on the west edge of the Quay district.
OLATHE—Officials who feared the spread of a contagious animal blood disease have been forced to kill 10 patients, one of whom was been quarantined in Johnson County.
Fire hits River Quay again
Monday
Some of the nightspots are or have been owned by Kansas City crime figures, and the investigators have said the Quay has become a focal point in a battle between opposing crime factions.
It was the latest in a series of fires and
Destruction of the horses originally was scheduled for July 19 to prevent the disease from spreading to other animals. The destructions were delayed by opposition from representatives of the stables who operated on the stables was working on plans to ship the horses to the Dominican Republic for treatment.
Gerald Gurs, Kansas livestock commissioner, said yesterday drug injections were used to kill the horses at a ranch near Kokomo. The 10 horses were valued at $350.00.
AMMAN, Jordan-King, Hussein's royal envoy has completed talks in Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia about a joint Arab-Middle East plan to present to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance during his Middle-East diplomatic tour this week, government sources said yesterday.
The Court of Appeals, overturned the decision in the favor of the inmate, Robbins said. But later the Supreme Court reversed the finding of the Court of Appeals so that the inmate was not able to receive a copy of the parole because he couldn't afford to pay for one.
KU's Kansas Defender Project was the first such program in the country when it began in 1966. Since then programs have been at about 30 other schools.
The horses were destroyed last week, but it was not disclosed until Saturday.
The students in the project handle 300 to 400 cases a year, Robbins said. Many are requests from inmates for assistance in obtaining parole.
Authorities destroy horses
The Jordanian government sources said Shafar's mission was to help put together an Arab plan for a Middle East settlement to present Vance as a counterterrorism agent and imprison Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin 10 days ago.
Vance's Middle East East班 begins today with talks in Alexandria, an Egyptian coastal city. The tour will also take him to Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon
The law student programs provide free legal aid to indicten inmates.
"We have the best record of reversals before the U.S. Parole Commission of any law student prison program in the country," Robbins said.
Peace plan ready for Vance
Egyptian, Syrian and Saudi officials over the past several days.
Kansas City 4-8, Chicago 5-4, 1st game 10 innings; Cleveland 9-4, Minnesota 2-9; Toronto 4, Milwaukee 1; Boston 1, California 0; New York 9, Oakland 2; Seattle 6, Baltimore 1; Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 4, New York 3, San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 8, Montreal 2 10 innings; Chicago 4, Houston 1.
"We think we are a better alternative because we are absolutely free," Robbins said.
The skies will be partly cloudy today. The National Weather Service in Topeka reports that today's high temperature will be about 85. The lows tonight will be in the mid-60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with temperatures again in the mid-80s and a slight chance of thundershowers.
Weather
Raseball
Hussein's envoy, Abdul Hamid Sharif,
returned to the Jordanian capital late
Saturday night after delivering royal
wishes for the couple of three
three countries and meeting with top
Even when the court offers the free services of a lawyer, Robbins said, the law requires that the defendant
Robbins said that lawyers tended to write off many inmates' cases as hopeless but that law students, because of their limited experience, must handle each case creatively.
Connell said, 'We probably give better service than lawyers because we spend more time on them.'
"law students aren't totally hampered by precedents," he said.
Dave Tittsworth, third year law student, said news about successful cases prompted some inmates to contact the courts on their own.
However, the students are sometimes hampered when the inmates try to help
Scott Hess, third year law student, said,
See DEFENDERS take three
UNITED STATES PENNEMONTARY
ALEXANDER TAYLOR
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Inmate adviser
One of 10 KU law students working on the Kansas Defender Project, Dave Titwitshow, Lawrence, walks up the steps to the front entrance of Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary to provide legal advice for inmates. Later, Titwitshow stopped at Lansing State Prison (Lansing, IL) to deliver a defense brief (left), a Lansing inmate, during a deportation hearing in the basement of the prison.
Carter rebuttals spawn criticism by black leaders
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter's sharp rebuffs to civil rights leaders' criticism of his domestic policies has spawned even more criticism and a reassessment by black leaders of their administration supported of the administration.
The President's warning to National Urban League director Vernon Jordan that criticism could hurt the aspirations of the poor has led many blacks, who had kept their reservations about administration policies to themselves, to speak out.
THE WARNING ALSO served as a rallying point for black political and religious leaders. They plan to meet in a month to discuss how to act if verbal prodding fails to influence administration policie.
While influencing the President is not looked upon as the only method of getting things done, these leaders believe he can set a precedent for business policy better than the courts or Congress.
SEN. EDWARD BROOKE, R-Mass., joined the ranks of Carter's domestic policy officers in 1946. He was said: "I have to call them as I see them, and I just don't see any evidence so far in his administration that they are addressing the needs of the poor in this country."
Brooke, an Appropriations Committee member who helps set spending policy for domestic social programs, was particularly critical of the administration position held by the secretary for poor women and a suggestion to tax welfare recipients who live in public housing.
THE BLACKS WHO came to Washington for the Urban League's annual convention last week said they had a political debt to collect from the administration because of the overwhimming support black voters in the 1976 primaries and election.
They brought a list of programs they wanted; a national urban policy; speedy welfare reform, including a minimum family income level, a full employment policy, and national health insurance, among other things.
AS THE CHIEF spokesman, Jordan also suggested retaining the electoral college system in presidential elections, which was ultimately minimized the impact of the black vote in 1978.
Carter told the Urban League he had no apologies to make for his policies. He defended his administration's record on creating jobs and made few promises or concessions. In private, he rebuked Jordan for his critical statements.
Bennett's campus appearances cause comments
The University of Kansas will be one of the stops Gov. Robert Bennett will make on his visit to at least four state universities this fall. However, his appearances on the campuses have caused some controversy.
The governor's motives for visiting the campuses have been called political by some StuDEx members ever since a worker for Bennett, who is up for re-election in November to replace them, tries to let them know that the governor was available.
Tish Cocannon, the governor's administrative assistant for constituent services, said Friday that although she called university student body presidents to extend the invitations, the governor's motives were not political. She said the governor was interested in getting students' opinions.
Controversy about the governor's visit to KU, scheduled for Sept. 26. arose during last week's meeting of StudEx.
Some StudEx members objected to the suggested arrangements of the governor's visit and said that the visit was being done for political reasons, not to listen to the students.
STEVE LEBEN, STUDENT BODY presumpt, *n*-scl.
STUEX that Concannon had suggested the govern-
ment to approve.
Leben said yesterday that no definite plans had been made yet about where the governor would meet with KU students. He did say that the meeting would be conducted in a private setting and a private meeting with student government leaders.
The open forum probably would be held in the Kansas Union, Leben said, and the private meeting would be a luncheon with the governor attended by representatives of the student senate and the Graduate Student Council.
LEBEN SAID THAT he would make the arrangements sometime this week.
Bennett will also visit Pittsburgh State, Wichita State and Kansas State universities.
Concannon said that the governor's office was working to coordinate a visit by the governor to the other state
Terv Matlack, student body president at K-State, said
Mattack said that when he talked with Concannon about a governor visiting K-State, Concannon did not specify what the governor had said.
Friday that Bennett was scheduled to visit K-State on Sept. 29.
Mattack said that although no final arrangements would be made until the Student Senate returned, the meeting was scheduled.
MATLACK SAID THAT SOME members of the K-State student body had told him that the governor's visit might be political. However, Matlack said that any visit by the governor would be beneficial for the students.
"I can't help but think that the governor's coming to the campus would help focus the attention on student opinion," he said. "Even if his motives were political, it can't help but be good for the students."
Concannon also said one of the purposes of the governor's visits to the campuses would be to lister to the students.
"He's not going in to listen to the administrators," she said. "The administrators have a lot of access to the information."
EPA disappointed, not surprised by oil spill decision
Bv JANET WARD
Staff Writer
The U.S. attorney's decision last week not to file criminal charges against the University of Kansas for not reporting a May 5 oil spill may have been disappointing to the Environmental Agency (EPA), but it wasn't unexpected.
Henry Hampage, the EPA lawyer who handled the U.S. attorney's office, your lawyer in a sense of hope.
Prospects are dim that any action other than a $1,000 civil penalty KU has already agreed to pay will be brought
Despite EPA recommendations, James Buchele, U.S. attorney in Topeka, announced that his office wouldn't file criminal charges against KU for not reporting the spill, which leaked 5,000 gallons of fuel oil from an underground storage tank into the Lawrence drainage system and then into the Wakarusa River.
BUCHELL SAID THAT KU had already paid the civil penalty for not having a biological protection plan on this and other grounds.
"Everyone with any responsibility for reporting the spill was involved in the cleanup," Buchelle said. "There was no evidence of contamination."
University officials said the people involved had called all the people they thought they needed to.
However, Earl Stephenson, enforcement chief for the kansas City district EPA office, said that ignorance of the law could result in fines.
the number of oil spills not being reported, especially in Kansas.
*WE NEED TO MAKE the owners of oil facilities subject to the law report the spills in order to make sure the proper cleanup takes place.*
The EPA soon will be inspecting the area damaged by the killer squirrel. Stephenson said, to see that the cleanup was done properly.
He said that the EPA could ask Buklece to reconsider his decision but that the decision to do this hadn't been made yet. Because it's a criminal action, he said, the EPA can't do anything.
HOWEVER, STEPHENSON SAID the number of cases that go unreported might be substantial although the EPA has not done so.
The estimate of the number of oil spillns not being reported wasn't immediately available, but Pat Sulr of the EPA enforcement division said she had handled four oil spill cases in Nebraska—two in Iowa and one in Nebraska and Kansas.
"Sometimes a pill can be traced to its origin," he said,
but this is costly and the government doesn't like to do that.
"We like to have the owners voluntarily report the spills so that damage can be minimized and so that government action can be taken."
Most oil companies know about the law, Stephenson said, and the large companies will report oil spills. It's the small operator, such as a gasoline service station, who may be reluctant to report the spill, he said.
Stephenson said another reason for a downward trend in the number of oil spills that were reported was that facilities had taken the necessary precautions to prevent snails.
THE SMALL OPERATORS hope to clean up it before it found Stephenson said. "If they report it, they know that it's a big problem."
The EFA's recommendation that civil action be taken by the U.S. Coast Guard against KU for the spill itself also brought no results. On June 8, the Coast Guard said that because KU was a state institution, it didn't fall under the "owner-operator" classification of the law and therefore couldn't be fines by the Coast Guard.
BUT THE EPA's lawyers interpret the law differently, because their office is Washington office to settle the differences at that level.
He said that if the Coast Guard decided to take jurisdiction, they would have to assess a penalty, because they did not.
"This should be resolved at the national level." Stephenson said, "so that the law can be uniformly enforced."
"This means there are no ifs, and or buts about it." Stephenson said. "If there is a spill, the owner shall be responsible."
The penalty has a maximum fine of $5,000.
Kurnage, however, said the settlement of the in-
spired dispute is for the future and probably will not affect 15 case.
/
2
Monday, August 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Tanker is ready to go despite pipeline delay
VALDEZ, Alaska (UPI) – The trouble-plagued Alaska airplane was shut down again Sunday, this time for 6½ hours, but the delay was not expected to affect the departure today of the first cargo of North Lake soil south to other states.
Officials said mechanical failures at two pump stations forced the shutdown of oil flowing from the 799-mile pipeline just as the first shipment of oil loaded the first shipment at the port of Valdez.
But oil flow slowly resumed and the problem was not expected to delay the Juneau, which holds 800,000 arrets of oil, because enough oil had already made its way through the pipeline to load it, officials said.
Spokesmen for Alyske, a consortium of oil companies which built the pipeline, said the line had been closed from 4.a.m. to 12:30 p.m. because gas-type fire suppression systems were back at Pump Station No. 1 and a small valve opened at Pump Station No. 9.
The flow of oil resumed as half a dozen more freighters made their way to Valdez to
Alyske spokeemen said the pipeline was reopened when the fire equipment was
NEW YORK (UPI) — A gunman police believe is the psychopathic killer "Son of Sam" added two more victims to his list yesterday morning, stepping one more out of the shadows to critically wound a young boy on a parked car on a quiet Brooklyn street.
The shutdown was the sixth delay of oil through the pipeline since the flow began from Prudhoe Bay on June 20. The line has been plagued with explosions, sabotage,
The shooting occurred despite beefed-up patrols that were set up in fear for the gunman, who already had killed five persons and wounded six in the past year, would strike on the anniversary weekend of his first attack.
"Son of Sam" sought in Sunday shootings
King of Hoboes buried by rails he used to ride
BRITT, I pine tree (UPI)—A king was buried beneath a pine tree this weekend, not far from where he could have boarded his royal coach.
But no trumpets sound or heads of state bowed, for the king was a commoner—known to his friends as the Hardrock Kid, a horse abhorred by those whose coach was a railroad carbox.
The Kid, born 72 years ago "somewhere in the East" as J Johnis M渍, died July 14 in a city park in Ogden, Iowa, much as he had lived—睦 under a tree. A search for the lost friends of two friends in Ogden and in Britt provided a funeral, a burial lot and some flowers.
Those friends were plentiful Saturday as hundreds crowded a funeral home in Ogden and a cemetery in Britt to say farewell to the thin man with the scraggly beard who mined gold in Colorado and who had spent 20 summers traveling around Iowa.
SOME OF THE TIEFES were hobbies, too, with names like StemTrainMaura, Frypan, Mr. Gossard and Ms. Businessman businessmen along. Main Street in Ogden had looked forward to visits from the Kid, and old man Britt who looked like a horse was often be hobens, or who had wished they were.
SteamTrain—elected almost exactly a year ago at the Britt National Hobo Convention as 1976 King of the Hoboes—was an ally of many more friends in the state than anyone living."
"That was his home. You were his home,
his friends."
"Everywhere I go, people say they saw him," SteamTrain说. "There isn't a town or a hamlet or a crossroads in this state where he hasn't staved.
AS THE OGDEN funeral service neared its end, the organist played "King of the Road" for the Kid, who had been elected King of the Hoboes five times.
Eighty miles to the north, a thunderstorm brewed as the Kid's friends later jammed between them. The train traveled more than 100 feet from railroad tracks that led Milwaukee road freights through
SteamTrain, his silver hair and beard ruffled by the wind, pointed at the Kid's window.
"He's still layin' close to his tracks," he said. "He's still ridin.'
Frypan Jack and Sparky Smith wept softly and wiped their faces with bandannas as Father J. J. Brickley, a Roman Catholic priest, said a graveside prayer.
STEATRMIA PLACED upon the casket a红 bandanna he said he had worn in
"We bid you Godspeed," he said, raising a cane.
The casket was lowered into the ground, and the hobbes and people of Britt filed quietly by, each throwing down a handful of dirt.
The last problem was resolved just three days earlier when technicians restarted the pumps after completing government orders on 14 welds in the oil terrace at Vallejo.
The Kid had ended his wordy travels, but his spirit will always be riding the rails. Scooter is a new addition.
faulty welds, a cracked section of pipe and noower subpool problems.
The start of the $9-billion pipeline was marked on its first day six weeks ago by a leak at Pump Station No. 1. This was the second time the leak drew up in a pump station and killed a worker.
The victims, Robert Violante and Stacy Moskowitz, both 20 and both of Brooklyn, were shot in the head and reported in critical condition at a hospital.
Detectives of the special 60-man homicide task force set up to track the killer said all indications that the assailant was "Son of John" and they waited for ballistics tests confirmation.
"Based on the style of shooting, it's the same person. Kernel, koch, chief, wild, veteran."
Ballistics experts were examining the bullets to determine if they matched the slugs that were recovered from each of seven previous attacks by the psychopathic killer who uses a 44-caliber Charter Arms "Bullbar" pistol.
The killer's motus operandi in the Sunday morning shooting exactly matches that of a real-life execution, except exception: it was the first time he struck outside the boroughs of Queens and the Bronx.
Police said they had concentrated their efforts over the weekend in the Bronx and Queens where the killer previously confined his attacks. But yesterday the gunman struck in Brooklyn's middle-class Bensonhurst section.
The move into Brooklyn presented awesome complications for the police, who have already launched the biggest manhunt of city's history in an effort to catch the killer.
The police were especially on guard this weekend, particularly Friday, which was the anniversary of "Son of Sam" s's first attack. The killer, who has written letters to newspaper columnist Jimmy Breslin, responded to the anniversary in a letter to Breslin.
Initial reports indicated there were witnesses to the shooting, but Edward Dahlem, police sergeant, said the reports were discouraging.
"We're talking to people and we're evaluating them, the said. We have no one who's working on that."
Michael Codd, police commissioner, said that residents of the neighborhood had seen police officers on patrol.
"He was a white man," Codd said,
"wearing blue dungarees and a white shirt,
29 to 35 years old, about 5 feet 11 inches tall."
Officials said that barring mishaps, the Juneau, an 833-foot Arco tanker, would depart for a refinery at tanker Point, Wash. today.
That description matches the one police have put together from other incidents. The description, along with composite drawings, has been widely circulated in the city.
It was not immediately clear whether Codd would add more detectives to the task force hunting "Son of Sam." But officers must now widen their drape to three boroughs, and as one of them suggested, "we're getting stretched pretty thin."
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NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE
Even before the first load of oil was aboard the Juneau, the six tankers were traveling through the Gulf of Alaska to lay up for the oil which Alyska hopes will earn back part of the $9 billion it cost to build the pipeline.
The Juneau made ready to depart as a 1,300-acre blaze north of the Yukon River.
Authorities said, however, that the blaze was burning away from the pipeline, and that a fireline had been set up to protect it. A firefighter who died by fires which have scorched $23,000 acres
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4510
Business Office--864-4358
Agency 824 Mass
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates are $12 for day and holidays and second-class postal paid at Lawrence K 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $5 per person, $12 for day and holidays and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester.
Editor Julie Williams
Managing Editor Kit Gunn
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R. V. Brinkherhoft
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Business Coordinator
Advertising Adviser
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Smo B
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away
STAR WARS PG
NOW! Varsity
The Junee docked at Berth No. 5 of the pipeline terminal early Saturday.
Varsity
2014-15 - September 13-16
Smokey AND THE BANDIT PG
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field Jackie Gleason
Hillcrest
JULIE CHRISTIE CARRIES THE DEMON SEED
Fear for her.
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Workers began pumping out her ballast water and preparations were going so smoothly at first that officials realized the tank was full. There was enough oil at the tergiton to load her.
"GRAND PG
THEFT
AUTO"
"Cannonball"
Box Opens Showtim
8:30 Dusk
Deallabstalling operations were stopped while the oil from the pipeline gushed into 10 huge hillside storage tanks at more than 400 barrels a minute.
Sunset
"We didn't want to pump her out completely and have her ride so high for any length of time," a spokesman for Atlantic Richfield Co. said.
The other tankers making their way to the terminal, are the Mobil Arctic, the Sohio Intrepid, the Exxon New Orleans, the Chevron or the Overseas Arctic and the Cherryman Loyalty.
Their scheduled arrival times range from late Sunday to the middle of the week.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
1
EVEN THE BEST OF US NEEDS TO USE UDK CLASSIFIED ADS. RAIN OR SHINE CALL 864-4358 OR COME BY 111 FLINT.
THE UDK
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FILMS
PRIDE AND
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE
Greer GARSON · Laurence OLIVIE
(1940)
DIR, ROBERT Z, LEONARD,
SCREENPLAY, ALDUSO
HUXLEY, WITH LAWRENCE
OLIVER, GREER GARSON. One of the best examples of how to make a faithful, literate and sully funny movie.
literaturum, N.Y. Times 10 best list.
Monday, August 7; 1:30 pm, $1.00
Hitchcock Double Bill:
SABOTAGE (1936)
"This adaptation of Conrad's The Secret Agent may be just about the best of his English thrillers"—Pauline Kael.
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YOUNG AND INNOCENT (1937)
A double chase movie. A man wrongly accused of murder is chased the rest of the way he looks up to a prodigal prince. Wednesday, August 3; 7 p.m. $100.
HAROLD AND MAUDE (1971)
DIR, HAL ASHBURY, with BUD CORT, RUTH GORDON. A cult delish all attracted to love or fright. Friday, August 5, 7:30 p.m. $1.25
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where comfortable Jayhawks live
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
A.
And more
Office hours:
Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m.
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
YOUNG
On Campus
Laundry facilities
Air-conditioned
Ford
AMBIRAL
Ford
LEASING
AGRICULTURE
RENT-A-CAR
2340 Alabama
FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM
PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
Monday, August 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
3
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28
Alicia Gibbons, instructor of music therapy, sings along with Ernest West at the Cherry Manor Nursing Home.
Music therapy modifies behavior
By BETH McLAUGHLIN
Using music as a form of sedation became a discipline in World War II. Music therapy calmed wounded veterans in hospitals before prescription tranquilizers were used.
Staff Writer
At the University **ra** Kansas music hall, we teach music Hall, music is used to modify behavior.
A music therapist works with mentally retarded, physically disabled, emotionally disturbed and elderly persons and children in public schools. A music therapist designs programs or activities to help people become more at ease in social situations, according to Alicia Gibbons, instructor of music therapy.
"People with various abilities can have a successful experience," Gibbons said. "With a successful experience comes a feeling of self-satisfaction, gratification and self-esteem that can be had alone or within a group."
Gibbons said that it was important for an individual to feel he had accomplished something and that sometimes music was the only tool that provided that feeling.
Defenders...
From page one
"One of the first things we have to tell them 'Don't file napers without telling me.'"
Music therapists are trained to be flexible and to meet the needs of many people.
Hess said that the first visit to the prisons could be frightening, but that after a short period of time the prisoners become
She said that music could be as simple as sitting two sticks together or as complex as playing a stringed instrument.
Each program is tailored to meet an individual's psychological, physical or social
In addition to obtaining releases for inmates, the students also help the inmates maintain freedoms while in the prison, Robbins said.
Connell said, "They're nice to us, but we get a distorted view."
The students have helped inmates to get divorces, to add names to inmate lists' names of inmates and to assign them a place in the ward.
WOMEN GRADUATES . . .
... are you looking for employment opportunities that can offer you an executive level position with outstanding pay and benefits? Be a successful professional as a Naval Officer. For more information, write Lt. Marcia Krusse, or call collect:
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
816-374-2376
needs. Some programs are designed to teach individuals who lack body parts how to play an instrument. Other programs try to teach students how not to talk to express themselves through music.
"Music is a form of nonverbal communication, and it provides a means of expression that can't be done in any other way." Gibbons said.
Whether the therapist teaches an instrument or song and dance, Gibbons said, music therapy teaches patients musical and social skills.
Usually, the music therapist works with a team of professionals. A team might include a speech therapist, physical therapist, occupational therapist, social worker, psychiatrist and courtist. Each professional has related behavior objectives for each individual.
"Music can be used for a variety of
A program that Gibbons is directing this summer is the Senior Musicianship Group. The group consists of some senior citizens who gather in Haworth Hall to play instruments. No prior musical experience is required.
reason's. "Gibbons said, 'It has promoted activity in severely retarded children.'"
The group started meeting last February. They played at the Golden Age Banquet held in January 2016.
Gibbons said many people believed that if an instrument wasn't learned as a child, it couldn't be learned later in life. She said she had taught it to her daughter and that the success of the banquet proved it.
The oldest member of the group is 86 and plays the guitar.
"Sometimes the student teaches the teacher," Gibbons said.
She said some senior citizens got involved to pass the time, but others got involved because they were really interested in the music.
The concept of music therapy is less than 40 years old.
Most students now involved with music therapy want to help others and generally have a music education in their background, Gibbons said.
Professor E. Thayer Gatton introduced the music therapy program at KU in 1946. He also introduced the first laboratory and didactic program offered through the University. KU became the first school to offer a master's degree in music therapy.
Ninibeth Lisby, Columbus, GA., graduate student, said, "I like working with all kinds of students."
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"HOW FORCIBLE ARE THE RIGHT WORDS?", said job in Chapter 6.25. Consider the Right and Forcible words in the first sentence of the passage.
What is the meaning of the word "AUTHORITY"? By Authority we mean an unquestionable, unconditional power. An Authority is Absolute! We stand when there it is no possible appeal! To speak of relative authority is like speaking of a "square circle!" There is no appeal from authority, it demands unqualified obedience! It is a contradiction of
"From this it follows: that there can be only one Authority, the Authority of God; God created the world and man and all living things on Earth. He made them in THE KINGDOM OF MEN, AND HE GIVETH IT TO WHOMSOEWILL WILL." Daniel 4:17 Hodwil is the law
"But the Bible also teaches that God has delegated some of His Authority to certain men — first to parents, then to children, and so on." (Hamilton, 1850).
obedience to God, they represent God Himself, and to obey them is to obey God. It would be easy to set forth that this is the right way.
"The teaching of The Bible with regard to parental and majestical authority throws light on the fact that authority is given and cannot be chosen. We do not choose our parents; we do not choose the country in which we are born. When we are born into the world, our parents, our country and rules have been violated and cannot be evaded." -- Dr. D贺德戈德.
In the above we brought you some words of Christ He spoke, or were spoken of Him by His Servant Isaiah in back the Old Testament, with the effort to make some helpful comment. Now we quote from Him Words beginning with "THE GATE OF THE CITY," and COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO THE TREE OF LIFE, AND MAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE GATES OF THE CITY, FOR WITHOUT ARE DOGS, AND SORCERERS, AND WHOREMONGERS (BETTER CHECK UP ON YOUR SEX CONDUCT), AND IDOLATORS, AND SORCERIE
If you claim to be a Christian in sincerity would suggest that you diligently see it to that God and His Christ's will. In the image above, the word 'Christ' is
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Attendance is not required. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FUNN HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
one twice times times times
15 words or
fewer ___$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional ___$1.00
___
to run:
Monday            Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday            Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 days. These ads can be placed in person or by caller the UDX business office at 164-853-9088.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 2 bed apt in
864 West 135th Street. OPEN HOUSE DAILY.
¥ 1600, Wed-Sat. 10am-5pm. 864-769-3422.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. phone. Ph. numbers:
808-735-3699.
Frontier Ridgetop - short term leases available. Located on 16th floor with study. H heated indoor pool + shag carpet pool + disposal + laundry facilities furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 815-792-2058.
Walks to classes. Live right on campus; two bed-
room apartments, and swimming pool. Goals of off-road
and swimming goal. Furniture included.
Rooms furnished for males. Kitchen privileges,
Bathrooms furnished for males. Kitchens
priced at $84.87-167.67
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
rooms, kitchen privilages new. NU 84-568-0240.
NU 84-568-0241.
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with Kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. $48-$92 per month.
Large 1 bedroom on bus route. Tenns courts
large 2 bedroom on pavilion. Aug 22, 942-498-056
keep lving.
Pier1 imports
associate store
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th. 841-2436
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
Tired of parking buses? Live in a 1 or 2 Bedroom apartment with free parking for $150. Fall $450 to $1875 with water. Call 312-822-9711.
Sleeping room, share bath and kitchen. Available
for rent. Regular lounge. Inquire for Mark before 1:30 P.M.
and a bedding set.
Unfurished Apt. 2. BR Appt. w/ Jan, Franzei
Apt. 3. BR Appt. w/ Jan, Franzei
Apt. 10. shuttle bath, b 2 pools,床 645.70-10.55
Apt. 8. shuttle bath, b 2 pools,床 645.70-10.55
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELT AUTO
ELECTRIC, 843-650-3000, w. thh. 6:18.
BELT AUTO
ELECTRIC, 843-650-3000, w. thh. 6:18.
FOR SALE
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
Midland Mackodd or Cadillac Car Sales,
6750 or 6850.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Cri Store. **tf**
QUANTILLARY F.I.S.E MARKET. The area's forest is now three Full rooms. Many new dealers. New office spaces. A large, mullionary memorialis. Open every Saturday and Sunday 10-5. 811 New Hampshire, 842-616 fli.
This home is for the person who wants everything. Home is two-story, large living and dining rooms, large kitchen, seating room, two commodes, large office space. Let is one acre with many beautiful plantings. For information and appointment to see, call Richard Bauer, 1234 E. 100 N. ESTATE, 812-665-2727. Call after 10 P.M.
Girl's 10-speed bicycle. Schwinn Varsity. Excel-
tion board with generator-lift call. cell 643-289-6780.
5.00 FPM.
Perfect 200 watt Amogp Amp, and speakerpower 280 watt Amogp Amp, or guardian 720 watt Amogp Amp for Kevin.
Kerwood AMP K-504A--Good Condition 250.00.
800.00; 864.00-after 250.00; 892.84-Amp.
800.00; 864.00-after 250.00; 892.84-Amp.
BAY
MINI ESTATE FOR SALE
1988 Chevy Nova for a dark blue. 307/80 cylindrical radio, EC, engine excellent condition
5 speed girl's red Schwinn bike with basket.
Excellent condition. 853—Call 642-8720 for answer.
75 Honda 550 four 1,700 ml. MUST SELL. Call
842-590-3800
1975 Toyota Corolla 35 MPG Good condition,
82.400; 81.747-17 before 9:30 a.m. or weekends-
8.240.
Wagon Wheel
Open 11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Sofa, reclining chair, 11x14 braided wool rug. 8-1
864-3746-347
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
191st &amp; Mass.
843.9891
6:20 p. 20 p.m. Mon.-Sat
HELP WANTED
Guitar, port. STEREO, grill, window shades,
tables, candles, mice. 1826 Kentuckia
Kentucky.
FOUND
1984 Chrysler Newport Runge great. I hate to call 650-273-1300 highway car PB, PS, AT, AC, $259-451-5188
Men's wrist-watch. Call 864-294, ask for Jes to identify.
8-2
**COMPUTER ARGUMENTATION Courses**
PRIMARIA COMPUTER ARGUMENTATION
combat debug communications hardware. Computer
communication skills. Computer communications areas; Construct special equi-
pendence to construct c
A stolen stoner tape deck with tapes. Fri, July 22nd, 1400 block of Call, Ohio Rick 8411-8-510. I-8
German Shepherd, approx. 6 month old, found
in Bay Area July 21. Choke tube, but no tattoo.
Call 641-7634.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INTERN
COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS.
Accepting applications for management training.
Please apply in person. 892 w. W. 21st Street. 7-29
REGISTERED  NURSES WANTED:  PATIENTS
REGISTERED  NURSES WANTED:
    913-256-4576
    913-256-4576
    appropriately impart impromptu knowledge
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS AID SAWNED. Applications now being State Hospital, Pa., 912-386-4000. An equal opportunity employment.
Nurse wanted -R.N for dual position of executive nurse, performing duties of nurses of health Dept. in Lawrence. Experience in public health nursing and education. 3.9个月职业 opportunity employer. Call Kay Rent
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
AcmeBryCleanera,Inc
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSU
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
This position reports to the Office Services Manager. Responsibilities include: reception policies and procedures as assigned. REQUIREMENTS: Pleasant and well-motivated with a strong interest in staff and visitors. Acquire Tactile Type (60 wpm) of visual information. Perform social morning mornings. Currently enrolled student in the University of Kansas. Preferred Bachelor's degree or equivalent education. Complement Center, Summerfield Anex A (4-4231) on or before July 31. The computer system must have been used by the employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. SCHEDULE: 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.
AVON- Put yourself through college the easy way, and teach your own skills on your own time. Call Ms. Kris
Assistant Editor, University of Kansas Paleontological Institute, Bacheler's degree, admissions process and requirements required. Experience in relevant areas preferred. October 16, 2017-Application closing date October 17, 2017 Contact Dr. A.R. Robbion, Paleontologist, KS, 60045 (913-864-3584) for further information. KS, 60045 (913-864-3584) for further information. Action Employer. Qualified men and women of Kansas with disabilities are 8-4 encouraged to apply.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uather/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, at 10 a.m. on Mass.
NOTICE
Attention student parents and KU staff. Sunshine Campus serves only 100 of the 1,500 Lawrence preschool students now for the fall semester or school year. Superior Middle School serves students now for Montessori school. 3-acre playground. Outstanding curriculum. Special classes 3½ yrs and Mornings 9:00 to 11:00 or after school. Summer programs Sept. 6th, International and minority students施学期 program our enrollment in the Fall Semester. Lansing, Phila.
Gary service meeting Aug. 2, 7: 9 P.M. Council leadership meeting Nov. 4, 10: 10 P.M. Leadership conference in iteration; iD in Wisconsin and Washita County;
Gay (Leah Clemens) referral call 842-7505. 5
161-7178. I AM for socializing information
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER, is taking a vacation to California this summer before her leave. Hood wants to see friends and family in Los Angeles.
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
offizone
1811 W. 66k
843-3333
fourizoffs
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. B-2
Earn $ 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol research. Call John Witt and 864-1311 or 863-1916 for more information.
TYPING
Few more openings for fall in private kindergarten and pre-kindergarten programs. Two certified teachers, for 20 children. Individualization with emphasis on acclimation. Teacher: Hilliott Child Development Center. 864-739-5180.
Experienced (typist—term paper, docs, mails,
forms) and (referent—term papers, spelling corrections,
484-9204, Mrs. Wright.
Will type your paper with TLC. Tern papers and
paper with TLC will be 841-311 day.
841-710 evening and weekends.
Typist editor, IBM PCwrite. Quality work
and software design in short-duration
邀请 w/ Email: 842-912-8731
Bouncy House, 842-912-8731
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertation. Quick work, guaranteed. Reasonable Pita fee. No fees for travel.
**THEISM BINDING COPY COSTING.** The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with RB Manuscripta® and phone 842-386-7415. Thank you.
I do damn good typing, Pague. 849-4476. B-4
The company says it doesn't do bulk binding. Convenient one step service.
Professional manuscript typist, spelling, grammar
expert, theses, dissertations. B64-1135
J. D. McCulloch
ISBN 978-0-203-81515-5
WANTED
Would like to babysit from Aug. 5 thru the 22nd.
If interested call 841-7238.
Qualify female to share 3 bedroom cliques. Close
smokers. Is rent utilizes. Call 841-8044 anytime.
Smoker is required. Call 841-8044 anytime.
Female remote wanted to sublime barely 2
years old (maybe) and is female. Also
i.e. $600. Avail Aft. 18 Cal. Cell
phone.
Bureau of Child Research Language project pre-enrollment for the Bachelor's degree to teach in classroom for language deficient children. Early childhood education or entrainment must be required at 8:30-12:00 PM, FH-Salary must be above $750 per day. Party Hours: 1114 Llouisiana. Call 644-308-2520 for details. Bureau of Child Research is an Equally Opportunity Employer.
Half-time research assit. Bureau of Child Research and entry of etiquette language data into mini-computer and running data analysis program. Resumes submitted to Bureau of Behavioral Research, accurate typing skills. Resumes submitted by 8 a.m. on days hours a day Mon-Fri. Previous exp. using a mini-computer or software editor preferred. To apply, please contact Job Number 864-390-Application deadline Aug. 19. Job要求: Master's degree in Applied Psychology or an Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-2
Babytatter needed for 6 old. boy. Mom-Frl.
8-5. Please call 842-5600. evening. 8-3
Liberal male wanted to share Apartment. Own
house with me. Call 843-969-1006.
Call 843-969-1006.
Female needed to share 3 bedrooms. Gloucester
air, air and air but the campus. Available immediately.
Call for availability.
Male roommate to share, gracious 3 bedroom
apartment with kitchen and windows for
windows for plants and quiet neighbor-
ship.
Helped wanted: exp. exp. preferred but not necessary. Apply to 2807 W. 60th. Virginia Inc.
Need of intramural football officials, contact
restitution services, room 208. Ribbon Gym,
Middletown.
Grad student learning for roommate to share 2
person contact Linda, 402-291-2004
person contact Linda, 402-291-2004
Male roommate wanted for very nice, low-cost apartment. Call David C. 683-1000 ext. 54.驾车接送。
Female roommate to Traillarge town-
ship 898 per month and utilities. Call 641-841-
after 5.
Curried Chicken & Mignonettes Scallopine Top Screen
10% off with this ad
harvest
6th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
10:30 9:30 closed Sun.
---
Chicken Remoulade Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
Monday, August 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
ALPHA POW!
Staff photo
Hot dog
in Lawrence the skateboard contest yesterday, Jon Hanee, Lee's Summit, Mo., did a 360-degree turn at the top of a ramp held by his teammates. Haney, a member of the Britt Skateboard team in Kansas City, Mo., took second place in the freestyle competition and first place in the slalom in the 17 and older age group. The skateboard contest, held at Recreation department, Morris Spurs, Francis Sporting Goods, Bob Hopkins' Volkswagen and radio station KLW.
By DENNIS MINICH
Staff Writer
Soviets find Evert's lobs unloveable and win
Some call her Miss Chris, others Christie, but almost everyone calls Chris Evert the best girl on earth.
Evert made her first appearance in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday night, when her team, the Phoenix Racquets, played the team from the Soviet Union in a World Team Tennis (WTT) match in Kemper Arena.
The Soviets defeated Phoenix, 25-24, in a super tie-breaker after Olga Morozova and Jania Birkuyova defeated Evert and her teammate Turtner. Stephanie Tolleson, in the last set
"I think people expect more from me than I can produce," Evert said, "we play several matches a week besides the traveling—and that has started to affect me.
EVERT SAID SHE regretted not having plaved better than she had.
"I really hate to lose that match," Evert said. "I've never taken a match lightly in my life. Maybe winning has been drilled long I never will be able to accept losing."
TOMORROW: A WATER AND WASTE
WATER SEMINAR all day through Friday
in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms,
Kansas Union.
Royals save one of four in series 8-4
TONIGHT: An SUA film, "PRIDE AND
TONGTIE" on SUNDAY at 10:30AM.
In woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
On Campus
CHICAGO (AP)—George Brett, Hall McAe and Ossi Osman slammed home runs to power the Kansas City Royals to an 8-4 win. The White Sox and a Sunday doubleheader split.
"When you play that often, you just can't always play your best game."
The White Sox had rallied for three runs in the bottom of the 10th inning to win the first game 54 as Chet Lemon hit his second homer of the game with a man on to tie the score and Ralph Garr added a single to produce the game-winning run.
BRETT PUT THE Royals ahead in the third innings of the nightcap with his ninth homer after Frank White had reached on an error. The Royals made it 40 in the fifth on a single by Bob Beise, a double by Brett and a two-run double by McRae.
Evert, a 22-year-old native of Fort
Lauderidge, Fla., said that she has been
The White Sox cut the lead in half in the sixth on a single by Jorge Orte and Oscar Gamble's 19th homer. McKenan hit his 13th in the eighth of the seventh, Ohl hit his 12th in the eighth.
We Write
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
824 Mass.
THE ROYALS ADDED a run in the ninth inning on another double by Brett and a single by McRae, who had four RBs for the second half. The team scored McRafle with the Royals eight run.
Brian Downing hit a two-run homer for Chicago in the ninth inning to close out
Dennis Leonard, 10-9, was the winner, and Chris Knapk, 9-5, was the loser.
THE ROYALS TOOK a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning of the opener, but Joe Zdeb dropped Alm Bannister's fly ball for a two-run double. The Bannister Bannister to send the game into extra innings.
Buy One Sancho Dinner Get One Free
Regular Price *1<sup>45</sup>
A Sancho Dinner Includes
1 Sancho Supreme
1 Taco
Refried Beans and Tortilla Chips
One Coupon Per Customer! Offer expires August 7,1977
T A C O
T I C O
2340 Iowa
THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the active, sports-oriented $75 million market on the Hill, 50% of which comes off the Hill for sports equipment?
THE UDK
PATRICK & BRIAN
111 Flint 864-4358
using the WTT schedule to experiment with a new serve.
"My serves haven't been consistent," she said. "I seem to keep getting over the ball too much so I'm trying to get it back to it, we should be and put more power on it."
EVERT WAS UNSUCESSFUL at defending her Wimbledon singles 'title this year, but she said that it wasn't the reason she was chaning her serve.
Evert said that, in addition to having a work on her game, she enjoy the WKT.
"The traveling does take its toll on us, but
the crowns are generally very appreciative and really seem happy to watch us play."
There were a few hecklers during the competition, but Evert said she usually did not.
“When things are going well, I’m so intense and busy concentrating on the game that I’m not aware of the crowd,” she said, “but when things aren’t going well, I lose my concentration and I’m very aware of the crowd.”
made the semi-finals of the U.S. Open at age 16.
EVERT, NOTED FOR HER two-handed backhand shot, has been in the national championship.
Last year on the professional circuit,
Evert made more than $75,000. With advertising and promotions, her total income exceeded $1 million.
She said that she had grown used to the press and attention that she received.
"It was sort of uncomfortable at first," she said, "but now I'm used to it. What would really bother me now would be if you were really comfortable and asked me questions and for autorans."
She won't have to worry about that for a long time.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Friends mean a lot, and a lasting friendship is a treasured gift. Pictures of happy moments with these friends help us to recall these major moments and special times. We see today for example that the most important are plenty of dependable KODAK Film. Why not be ready for summer picture-taking?
Spend Your Vacation ...and Save It
WE SELL
CANADA TRAILS
Kodak PRODUCTS
Kodak paper. For a good look at the times of your life.
C
7 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
ZERCHER
PHOTO
DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S
7th spirit balcony
The
Lawrence
Opera House
EVERY WEEK
Every Wednesday: Acoustic Folk Jam Daagwud Family Night (2 for 1)
Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!)
Every Thursday: Daqwud Student N (% price on subs)
SPECIAL EVENTS
Aug. 4-6: Direct from Kalamazoo, Michigan . . .
The Twang Brothers with
The Nairobi Trio
Aug. 19-20: Diamond Jim from Warrenburg, Mo.
Aug. 22-27: Country Club week featuring On Tap,
Tree Frog, Hot Foot, Echo Cliff,
The John Roller Band, Shooting Stars,
J.T. Cooke, and Festival
The Nairobi Trio
Sept. 15: Flash Cadillac
Sept. 15: Flash Cadillac
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
OF LAWRENCE!
7th & MASS.
Refer to our calendar every
MONDAY
HOPE TO SEE
YOU SOON!
You don't have to surrender comfort and performance to get great mileage.
If you're tired of being robbed at the gas pump a new Volkswagen can help you turn things around. The standard shift Rabbit and Scorpio both got an EPA estimated 37 mg hwy *24 city* Dasher got 36 mg hwy *24 city* (Actual mileage may vary depending on type of driving car condition and optional equipment.)
Volkswagen doesn't be
heave you should be held up
by a slow car either.
The Rabbit does 0 to 10 in just
7.7 seconds. Scorpio in 8.5
And Dasher in 7.0
Volkswagen believes that people should be comfortable not engines. So
6
87% of the room in the Rabbit goes to people and luggage and only 13% to the engine and drive train. The ratio in Dasher is 86-14 in Scirocco B317
Our engineers seven come up with their own highway improvement program. All new WVs have rack-and-pinion steering, front wheel drive, and unique rear axle designs for superior handling
So if you're tired of high gas prices but don't like cramped space and poor performance we suggest you put your foot down On the gas pedal of a new Volkswagen
RABBIT SCIBOCCO
DASHER
Although all of the new Volkswagens have a great many engineering features in common, each car has its own individual personality. See your Volkswagen dealer for more information
BOB HOPKINS' VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
2522 IOWA • 843-2200
circuit With ad al income
needed to the
at first,"
it. What
could be if
and asked
hat for a
1
Staff photo by DON WALLER
A break from work proves to be a useful time for a game of horseshoes. Leonard Holiday, Facilities Operations plumber, concentrates on a descending horseshoe during the game.
Pitchina shoes
Tuesday, August 2, 1977
City expected to delay car wash, club zoning
Two items previously dealt with by the city commission might be deferred from tonight's commission meeting until next week, when all commissioners are expected to have returned from vacations. The items are the Westridge planned commercial development and an amendment to a commercial zoning ordinance.
The planning staff has reviewed and recommended denial of a revision to the Westridge development at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive.
A request for a change in the development's completion to allow construction of a car wash on the site has been controversial. The car wash was not included in the original site plan approved by the planning staff.
The owner has requested a one-week deferral.
will come before the commission for a second time.
An amendment to the Lawrence City Code to permit private clubs or lodges in C2-8 will be passed.
Commissioners had sent the amendment
proposal to the planning staff for a reevaluation of C-2 zoning, but the staff returned it, explaining that the amendment evaluation must be considered separately.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said yesterday that a C-2 zoning revaluation was under consideration because wording in the zoning ordinance was not strict enough regarding allowable commercial usage.
A second site plan to come before commissioners proposes construction of a raucetball club near Sixth Street and Crestline Drive. The planning staff has recommended approval of the site plan to city commissioners.
KANSAN
Wilden said the zoning item might also be deferred until next week.
At the 7 p.m. meeting on the fourth floor of
the First National Bank Tower, Ninth and
Mass Ave.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 87.No.170
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
By DONNA KIRK
Staff Writer
Social Security fund isn't secure
University of Kansas students who will pay Social Security taxes in new jobs after graduation probably won't get that money when they retire about 40 years from now, according to a legislative assistant in Sen. Dole's, R-Kan., D.C., office.
The assistant, who asked not to be identified, said yesterday that the Social Security system will run out of money; next year. The deficit would mark the beginning of a deficit that is projected to reach $66 billion in 75 years.
"CONGRESS HAS GOT to do something or there simply won't be any money there," he said. "People have paid into it and expect to get something out of it later."
He said that a zero balance was projected for next year's trust funds, that disability insurance funds would run out in 1979 and cash benefit funds would be depleted by 1980.
He said Congress was considering revisions of the Social security system, would improve the security system's requirements or that would increase the security tax, a process he called "deforestation."
Among changes considered are adjustments in present retiree's benefits from those of future beneficiaries, a larger share of former retirees' benefits change in the automatic cost-of-living-in
crease that was passed by Congress in 1972, the assistant said. Under that provision, social security recipients automatically get increases based on inflationary increases in the money supply.
DOLE SAID YESTERDAY he didn't like the idea of withholding Social Security benefits until a recipient reaches the age of 65. He had discussed as a possible choice to help put the system on firm financial ground. The present retirement eligibility ages are 62 for males and 64 for females.
Dole didn't offer specifics, but he said that the government must provide fiscal soundness and insure that recipients receive the benefits they have earned.
Thomas McCaleb, assistant professor of economics at the University of Kansas, said that government money would keep Social Security programs afloat.
He said that Social Security was intended to be a self-financing program but that added benefits and programs legislated by Congress out a strain on available funds.
HE PREDICTED that Congress would raise the Social Security tax rate to above the present 11.7 per cent of the $5,000 wage package, annually with the growth of average wages.
However, Congress has no definite proposals now to consider and probably won't have any until later this year, according to Alison O'Neill, caseworker in Sen. James Pearson's, R-Kan, Washington, D.C., office. The Senate recuses Aug. 5 and
probably wouldn't have enough time to consider acting on proposals before the recess after the November election, she said.
President Jimmy Carter's proposal to finance Social Security from general revenues was voted down last week by the Senate Finance Committee, she said.
'ONEILL ATTRIBUTED THE deficit to an increased number of people in the work force who make more money than the first one, so they begin paying into the system in 1835.
"People who built up the fund then didn't put in much, because they didn't earn much in the Depression or as much as people earn now." O'Neill said.
However, Michael Hickman, certified public accountant in Lawrence, said he thought the deficit was caused by administrative costs to run Social Security programs and by people living longer and older, which insure insurance benefits and retirement income.
"Actually, Social Security was originally designed to supplement retirement income, not provide complete income," he said recently. "If that's all people have to live on, I don't know what they're going to do when the system goes bankrupt."
ALTHOUGH HE SAID he thought many of the programs were beneficial to recipients he said he wanted to divest himself of having to pay into Social Security funds. Hickman said that he had a private retirement account but that people should
Social Security should be mandatory for everyone, Ronald Radford, supervisor of the Social Security Administration.
have a choice of paying into Social Security or forming their own private retirement account.
"The people who need Social Security the most wouldn't take it," he said. "And when they'd reach retirement age the taxpayers would be more difficult toough welfare. That would be very expensive.
HE SAID HE THOUGH Social Security payments bought excellent benefits, including programs for hospital insurance, maternity care and survivors' and dependents' benefits.
"On the open market you couldn't get near anything like social security for the old."
"People are people—they have the money in hand and they'll spend it while they have it rather than putting some towards retirement."
He recommended that Congress increase the payroll tax to close the deficit gap. He said that high unemployment in recent years affected the amounts of money paid into Social Security by employees and employers.
Bock Rochford, supervisor in the district Social Security office in Topeka, said that the Washington Social Security office suggested changes for Congress to consider but that the Social Security office had no say in determining legislation.
'Son of Sam' takes another life
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 20-year-old woman who, along with her date, was shot early Sunday in the latest attack by a psychopathic killer who calls himself "Son of Sam" died last night. New York Mayor Bill de Blasio and 100 more policemen into the manhunt.
Police said they were no closer to catching the killer, who uses a 44-caliber gun.
The woman, Stacy Moskowitz, who suffered mass brain wounds, died at 4:22 P.M.
**THANKING THOSE who tried to comfort the family, the girl's father, Jerry Moskowitz, said, "Although we lost a friend, we gained many friends."**
Robert Volante, who was in a parked car with the woman when "Son of Sam" attacked, lost his left eye, but was reported in good condition at the same hospital.
The killer managed to elude intensive police patrols during the weekend to carry
"Son of Sam," as he calls himself in notes to police and to a newspaper columnist, has now killed six young people and injured seven since his first attack on July 29, 1976.
BEAME ORDERED that 25 detectives be added to the special 50-man "Son of Sam" task force and assigned another 75 officers to help the 150 on special patrol at night and on weekends in selected areas. Police also appealed to the public for help.
"We're no closer to catching him today than we were last week." Chief of Detectives John Keenan said. "We have more eyewitness descriptions than in the past, but we still have no idea of the killer's identity or his location."
out a threat contained in the last note to
the necessary security of his first strike with
new bloodhead.
Police concentrated their efforts in the frontx and Queens, where the gunman had come. The police were able to stop him.
"We now have an entire city to protect." Deputy Inspector Timothy Dowd, who heads the special homicide task force, said. "Sam is now telling we he will strike anywhere."
INSTEAD, "SON OF SAM" struck in Brooklyn for the first time.
The gumman pumped four bullets through an open window of the car along a waterfront where Moscowitz and Violente were fighting. The gun had gone to a movie on their first date.
At a news conference yesterday, Keenan issued a new description of the killer, which has led to speculation that he might be dead.
KEENAN SAID the gunman was 25 to 35 years old, was a stocky 5-foot 7-肘, 10 blue denim pants, a gray long sleeve shirt or a blue denim jacket and had light, disheveled hair. Police also might wear a wi.
Keenan said, "I'm addressing this appeal to women who are particularly observant about articles of clothing ... surely somewhere they have a friend or a member of their family who was wearing these clothes Saturday night or Sunday morning."
Keenan said detectives had kept 12 suspects under surveillance during the weekend, but Sunday's attack knocked them from the list.
"But we still have a number of people to check out," he said.
He also said detectives had received
Local history is buried in Pioneer cemetery
Bv JANE PIPER
Staff Writer
Nestled in a small park on West Campus is a cemetery where about 85 of Lawrence's earliest settlers are buried. The marble tombstones have weathered and worn thin over the last 100 years, and the hand-carved lettering is barely legible now.
Pioneer Cemetery, known as Oread Cemetery before 1929, preserves a piece of Lawrence history. The two-acre plot contains the graves of five of the victims of Quantrill's Raid, which occurred in 1863, 18 members of a Wisconsin infirmary killed by an attack by a mob of other Lawrence settlers, mostly children, dead from scarlet fever and diathera.
According to Elmer Brown, a reporter for the Douglas County Historical Society in the 1930s, Pioneer Cemetery was founded in 1855, shortly after the settlement of Lawrence. It was the city cemetery about the time that the first recorded burial was that of Joseph April 1855. Brown said, there could have been unmarked burials before Campbell's.
The underbrush and prairie grasses have long given way to maintenance by the Buildings and Grounds Department, and the grounds are a well-cared-for look, unlike its earlier days.
Some of the graves symbolize the mood of Kanasha before the Civil War. The tombstone in a memorial in the city depicts
The small cemetery nearly was filled after William Clarke Quantrill's raid on morning, 1863, engraved as "that memorable cemetery, the most famous of them. However, many of the victims were moved to the city's newly acquired Oak Hill Cemetery, estate of Lawrence, in 1872. About the time of his death,
Neglected and overgrown with weeds at the turn of the century, Pioneer Cemetery underwent a general cleanup in 1928 in the direction of Mayor Robert Rankin. In 1934 they were hauled out of the then skincare site, seedlings were planted and a fence was built.
However, even after the cleanup, a sign,
saying "Firearms, slingshots prohibited
here; Rowdythm not tolerated," remained
over the gateway throughout the 1930s.
Buffum, a free-state martyr, was killed by border rifflers. The engraving on his stone reads, "I will amning to die for the cause of freedom in Kansas."
reminder of the Kansas-Missouri warfare over slavery.
Rankin chose the name Pioneer Cemetery, and an inscribed boulder, now buried under evergreens, was placed at the entrance.
Despite the city's best intentions, the cemetery apparently deteriorated again. The Lawrence Democrat in 1938 called for increased city attention to the site after reporters discovered cattle had been pastured there. Another cleanup followed.
The attempts in the 1900s to preserve the cemetery were not unique. An early as the mid-1800s, the Lawyer's government military markers on the graves of 18 soldiers of the
The cleanup marked a turning point in upkeep of the cemetery, and parties and volunteers were invited.
Smith, writing a short history of the cemetery in the 1930s, took note of the earlier times and said, "Drinking and carousing parties were frequently held there, and an occasionalWiener roast and melon feed by church crowds."
13th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, who died in 1862.
The soldiers, stationed in Lawrence, reportedly died of a cholera outbreak, but no one is charged.
G
LOUIS L. SNAE
Killed in the
Lawrenceville
Aug. 21, 1863.
Aged 31 y.
3 d.
Historians later said the probable cause was scarlet fever.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria also accounted for the large proportion of children buried in Pioneer Cemetery. The funeral route, now lined with residence halls and homes, was a long one in early days when their children to the cemetery for burial.
E. Freeze, a young resident of Lawrence,
described her impression of the cemetery in
1987.
She wrote, "Every now and then, not unlike the white houses that cropped up here and over the countryside, rose the individual white stones of the graveyard proper --modest, square-cornered, stone shone white in the morning sunshine."
The whiteness Freese described has disappeared over the years, but the smooth marble still shines in the sunlight, and the polished finish is timeless. James Baldwin's stone, dated April 30, 1863.
"Remember friends as you pass
As you are now so once was I
As I am so must you be
Prepare for death and follow me."
City officials transferred the land to the Kansas University Endowment Association in 1953. They stipulated that the cemetery be placed on a foundation and for any purpose other than as a cemetery.
According to Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, the land can be used now for burial of any KU alumnus or for a memorial in a request is first submitted to the university.
The first of the recent burials was Elmer McCollum, a KU alumnus and scientist. His ashes were brought to the cemetery in 1968 in fulfillment of one of his final requests.
countless reports of cars seen in the areas at the time of the attacks, "but at this point, we have not been able to say that any one car belongs to this person, including the yellow Volkswagen" seen in the vicinity of Sunday's shooting.
Off-duty and retired police officers volunteered their time to help in the manhunt, and Westchester County Sheriff Thomas Delaney said yesterday that suburban city and county officers were willing to assist.
Tuesday
From our wire services
U2 pilot dies in copter crash
Powers, 46, was returning from aerial coverage of a follow-up of the Santa Barbara fire disaster when he radioed the KBNC television station that he was running low on gasoline. A few minutes later he heard no near a Little League baseball diamond.
Cameraman George Spears was also killed. Los Angeles city firemen quoted a
LOS ANGELES—Francis Gary Powers, the U2 spy plane pilot who was shot down and captured by the Russians in a drama that led to the collapse of the U.S.-Russian summit conference in 1960, was killed yesterday when his traffic helicopter crashed in suburban Van Nuys.
witness as saying the tail rotor blade of the helicopter fell off as the craft plummeted.
The exact cause of the crash was not immediately determined. Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration converged on the site. No one on the ground was injured and no buildings were hit in the crash.
Powers was shot down by a Soviet missile on May 1, 1900, while flying at altitude of 465 kilometers over the U2 plane. The episode led Nikita Khrushchev to castigate the United States and President Dwight Eisenhower as a dictator. A separate scheduled for May 16, 1900, in Paris.
20.000 steelworkers walk out
PITTSBURGH - About 20,000 members of the United Steelworkers of America union went on strike yesterday in several states in the first union-sanctioned major walkout in the basic steel industry in 18 years.
Most of the strikers, about 19,000, were employed by 12 companies operating
iron ore mines in Minnesota and Michigan. But steel industry spokesmen said enough ore had been stocked by the steel mill to immediately production problems.
The others struck at steel fabricating plants in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, New York and Massachusetts.
LANSING, Kan.-State prison officials said yesterday they believed Jack Bloomor, a convicted killer who disappeared from a prison dormitory yesterday morning, might have floated down the Missouri River.
River searched for prisoner
The search for Bloomer, who was convicted of killing the Wakeeen city marshal in 1962, was confined to the 2,500 acres of prison property yesterday after a trial.
bank of the Missouri River, which borders the prison property on the east. Oliver said someone across the river had broken a log down the river shortly before noon.
But Prison Director Kenneth Oliver said officers had noticed footprints on the
Because Bloomer was not under constant supervision at the prison, officials said they thought he might have gone to a different area of the prison, where he worked as a maintenance technician. Officials said Bloomer was allowed to go fishing, even when he was allowed to go fishing, but was later found in Louisiana.
Death not sought for blacks
DAWSON, Ga. - Prosecutors said yesterday they would not seek the death penalty for five black youths accused of stealing $250 million from a January 1976 store robbery.
Dist. Atty. John Irwin made an announcement, citing the defendants' youth and the fact that they had no criminal records.
one case has attracted national attention because of claims that the defendants, who range in age from 17 to
Baseball
Minnesota 9, Kansas City 5, Toronto 3,
Milwaukee 2, San Francisco 3, Montreal
2; St. Louis 6, Atlanta 5; Cincinnati 7,
Chicago 6.
21, are victims of racial injustice in this southwest Georgia town about 20 miles from Plains.
Local authorities deny the allegations.
Defense attorneys say law enforcement officials coerced the defendants' statements with death threats. The defense has also said the store owner didn't identify one of the youths, who they say was a frequent customer at the store, until several days after the crime.
The weapon has not been recovered.
Weather
temperatures should be in the 90s this afternoon and tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Although no rain is forecast, she will be partly cloudy. Lows both nights will be around 65.
Tuesday, August 2,1977
University Daily Kansan
I
Staff photo
Cricket wicket
The British may consider cricket a gentleman's sport played on sunny afternoon, but the players put great force into their swing. This batter wears protective equipment, and they use protective gear.
KU cricket players need more teams to touch bases
Staff Writer
By KELLY BAKER
Although the University of Kansas Cricket Club was revived more than three years ago, it has played in only eight matches since then, according to Amrendra Sighn, team captain. However, Sighn said that the club is one of only four teams in the Midwest.
In cricket, a bowler bows the ball toward the batsman and tries to hit the wicket. Usually the batsman hits the ball into the field so he can make a run down the 22 yardlong "pitch" to the other wicket. He makes as many runs as possible before a fielder catches him. If he fails to run unlike baseball, the batsman may choose not to run after he hits or misses the ball.
Cricket is a game similar to American baseball except that there are only two bases, which are called wickets. It has been played in England since the Middle Ages, and the sport originated as a slow, gentlemanly sport to be played on village greens on Sunday afternoons.
There are 11 players on each team, and each player hats for six pitches or until he's hit.
There are only two innings in a cricket game, and each team bats once each inning. There is no time limit on games; the world cricket competition usually lasts five days. Each team may score 500 runs in that time.
Sigh said the KU club was started in the 1960s but died when it ran out of money in 1971. He said the club had been revived in 2013 and received funding from the Student Senate.
"All our money goes for equipment," he said. "An average bait costs about $30 but it can save you a lot."
Sighn said that leg guards and gloves must be worn by the batsman to protect the bat when running down a stray gloves. Gloves cost about $15 and leg guards about $3. All the equipment had to be ordered from Canada until recently when a teammate began to carry cricket equipment, he said.
A major problem for the team is maintaining a suitable playing field. The pitch must be smooth and predictable so that the bowler may accurately bowl different types of balls, such as spinners and fast balls. The club now has a woven mat for the pitch, but
Sigh said all travel expenses for matches were the responsibility of the players because the Student Senate provided no money for travel.
the mat is three yards short of the regular 22-vard pitch.
But James Heyman, club adviser, said that since there were many clubs around, the team was not a big part of it.
“There are clubs at K-State and Iowa State and one in Kansas City,” he said, “but we don't really have a schedule with them. It would be nice to have some more teams.”
Douglas County commissioners yesterday received seven bids on furnishings and equipment for the O'Connell Youth Ranch, a group rehabilitation home for male juveniles to be located in rural Douglas County.
Boys ranch gets furnishings bids
By CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
Ernest Coleman, federal funds consultant for the county and the ranch's part-time administrator, took the bids under advisement and said he would make his recommendations to the commissioners later this week.
Inc.; Morris Sports; Thompson Furniture,
Inc., and Warehouse Furniture.
The list included appliances, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, sofas, armchairs, coffee tables, desks and chairs, file cabinets, bookcases and recreational equipment.
Coleman said 21 invitations to bid were sent to potential suppliers, 13 of which were in Lawrence. Bids were received from four Lawrence businesses: John E. Colyer Co.,
The bids, which ranged from about $185 to $3,100, were for selected items only on the list of needed equipment and furnishings that was sent out, Coleman said.
Bids that were received were for washers and dryers, living room furniture, bedroom furnishings for the boys' bedrooms, a ping machine, tumbling mats and a weight lifting bench.
Coleman said that the furnishings would be used in the first of the four planned ranch houses at the O'Connell Youth Ranch, and that the cost would be covered under the
Governor's Committee on Criminal Ad-
doption (GCCA) grant that the ranch is now using.
Coleman said that $12,840 of the $34,681 grant had been earmarked for furnishings but that he didn't expect the amount would be sufficient to cover the cost of the purchases. Coleman said he estimated the total cost of $22,000 for new furnishings and equipment.
If the GCCA grant doesn't provide enough money, Coleman said, the ranch will have to utilize other sources for money and possibly rely on donated furniture the ranch had in
The ranch site is on 140 acres about three-fourths of a mile south of the Hwy. K-10 junction with the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association plant east of
Lawrence. The land was donated by Elsie O'Connell, RL 2.
Construction on the first of the houses began two years ago. Each ranch house will be able to accommodate eight to 10 boys, who have been referred there by the courts.
Each boy at the ranch will live in a rack house with a set of teaching parents who try to help the boy socially, academically, and emotionally on the ranch a few months to a few years.
Coleman said he hoped the ranch could be operating by the end of August or by early September, depending on how soon the furnishings and equipment could be obtained. He work still remained to be done in the houses, the well and swer lagoon.
Work at Med Center is resumed
Construction work on the KU Medical Center's new clinical facility resumed yesterday after the resolution over the weekend of a two-month strike by the Kansas City Bricklayers' Union locals 4 and 18.
Negotiators for the union signed a three-year agreement with the Kansas City State University to bricklayers walked off the job June 3, and construction was halted when other workers
Completion of the $23-million facility was originally scheduled for December 1978, but University officials now say that the strike has pushed the schedule back two months. The new completion date won't be known until an updated report is received from the supervising contractor, J. E. Dunn Construction Co.
at the site honored the bricklayers' picket line.
Louis Krueger, the state architect, hasn't penalized any of the project's contractors for the days lost because of the strike. The contractors were granted extensions for days not worked in June, and it is expected the same will be done for July.
Kruger has said it would be unfair to penalize the contractors for a strike by their
The bricklayers' strike centered on three issues. The workers wanted better pay and
Women's studies standard major
double-time wages instead of time-and-a-
doll for overtime work. They also didn't
want to work on Saturdays to make up
lost during the week because of the weather
Harkness said yesterday that the women's studies major was approved in June by the Academics Committee of the Board of Regents and was now a standard official major for students who were seeking degrees in education and bachelor of general studies degrees.
Women's studies, a major for University of Kansas students since 1972, has now become legitimate, according to Shirley Harness, coordinator of the program.
Terms of the new contract weren't announced, but a negotiator for the建筑商 RAYYAN SOLARITIONS had been charged.
BEFORE THE CHANGE, Harkness said, a student who majored in women's studies took a special 2-hour program. The course was taught by the student and approved by the faculty.
The committee's approval will add coherence to the women's studies program, Harkness said, by defining a core of subjects and electives that a student must complete in order to fulfill the degree requirements.
Harkness said the women's studies program at KU began in 1860 when Muriel Johnson, associate professor of human development, introduced a course called woman in contemporary culture. This was the first women's studies course in the United States. Women's studies was approved as a special major in the fall of 1972.
Since then, Harkness said, there have been about 15 students majoring in women's studies during any year. Courses in the college were taken by about 460 students each semester.
A WOMAN'S STUDIES major now requires 30 hours of course work with a concentration in the humanities or social sciences. The core of the program is 12 hours of courses in introduction to women in literature and society; woman in contemporary culture; sex roles and family relationships; the nature of parents of women's rights or women and labor; and an independent study seminar in women's studies.
Eighteen hours of distribution courses are also required. These must be selected from a variety of approved courses in social sciences and humanities, including courses in art, human development and family life, political science and psychology. Courses are also offered through the Schools of Law, Education and Social Welfare.
IN FOUR YEARS, thirteen students have graduated with majors in women's studies, Harkness said. One woman graduate has begun a career in penal reform; another is a doctorate student. Two others are attending graduate school at KU, studying law and urban planning.
The clinical facility, which will add 840,000 square feet to existing facilities, will be the hub of all patient services. It will increase the number of patient beds by 338, bringing the total to 782.
Most of the students who have majored in women's studies have been women, Harkness said, although one man has graduated with the major.
"It's really 1½人," Harkness said. "The second man was a computer science major who was never able to finish the course work he completed most of the course work."
"There's a great deal we don't know about women," she said. "There are definite social differences between men and women. Some of them were based on men be applied to women?"
HARNESS SAID women's studies was a growing field of study, not a fad or a politically motivated topic that would decline in interest or popularity.
The facility will include clinical support laboratories, diagnostic and treatment areas and a new emergency area with high capacity. The hospital will provide X-ray, X-ray and intensive care care.
"We don't know the answers, and there's a great deal of research on going. This is a field in which the student can make a real contribution to the subject."
Although a number of patient bed areas will remain in the old facilities, all support services for the hospital will be in the new building.
The vacated facilities will be reissigned primarily for classrooms, faculty offices and some research space. Most student enrollment increases affected by the move to the school have already taken place. The facilities of 200 entered the medical school last year.
Further enrollment increases in the nursing education program, particularly at the master's level, and in the allied health program also are expected.
SUA
FILMS
Hitchcock Double Bill:
SABOTAGE (1936)
and
“This adaptation of Conrad's The Secret Agent may be just about the best of his English thrillers”—Pauline Kael.
DIR, HAL ASHBURY, with BUD
CORT, RUTH GORDON. A cult
delight for all attracted to love or
love, August 5, 7:30 p.m.
Color $1.25
A double chase movie. A man wrongly accused of murder is chased by the police when he looks up at a woman on Wednesday, August 3, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
(1971)
YOUNG AND INNOCENT (1937)
Kansas Union
Woodruff Auditorium
HAROLD AND MAUDE
DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S
7th spirit balcony The Lawrence Opera House
2410 West 25th Phone 842-1455
Welcome Back Students
PARK25 Apartments
The Best Place to Live at Any Price
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
bv
[Image of a man with long hair and a white beard, wearing a black shirt and pants. He is holding flowers in his hands.]
Charles F. Lutes
The Transcendental Meditation Program
National Executive Director of the TM program Practitioner of the TM technique for 20 years, close friend of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.
Sunday, August 3, 2:00 p.m.
UMKC, Haag Hall Annex Rm. 103
. . . are you looking for employment opportunities that can offer you an executive level position with outstanding pay and benefits? Be a successful professional as a Naval Officer. For more information, write Lt. Marcia Kruse, or call collect:
(MNC), Tug Free Trail
©1976 World Plant Council—U.S. All rights reserved.
Transboundary Management Office
www.transboundarymanagement.org
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
816-374-2376
WOMEN GRADUATES . . .
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
EVEN THE BEST OF US NEEDS TO USE UDK CLASSIFIED RDS. RAIN OR SHINE CALL 864-4358 OR COME BY 111 FLINT.
THE UDK
Tuesday, August 2.1977
ls
2
of the houses branch house will right to 10 boys, n referred there
onated by Elsie
live in a ranch parents who try ademically, and on the ranch a
a ranch could be
grown or by early
so how soon the
t could be ob-
tained to be
walled and sewer
time-and-a-
they also didn't
to make up time
of the weather.
act werent an-
the builders.
th will add 840,000
iiities, will be the
It will increase
by 338, bringiing
clinical support and treatment y area with highi- cate access to e care units.
patient bed areas cities, all support will be in the new
I'll be reassigned faculty offices 2. Most student moved by the move already taken 3. entered the room
creases in the 1, particularly at the allied health
an offer you needits? Be a information,
ADS. 158
House begins energy plan debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House opened debate on President Jimmy Carter's energy plan yesterday and Republican leaders predicted that they could defrait a provision calling for a five-cent-a-gallon increase in federal gas taxes.
"I would think there is a good chance to stop," House Minority Leader John Rhodes said shortly after debate began on the legislation, which is one of the most still ever considered by Congress. The proposal was sent to Capitol Hill last April 20.
A Senate committee also considered the energy plan, voting to set a floor on minimum mileage standards for new American cars beginning in 1980.
APART FROM THE gasoline tax, chances appear good but the Carter energy package will survive four days of House debate and votes still intact.
Rhodes said the energy plan that finally emerges would undoubtedly be a campaign issue next year when House members run for re-election.
Opening a full day of debate, the principal House supporter of Carter's energy proposals, Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, said Congress must enact a comprehensive national energy policy now or invite disruption and peril to our security."
Ashley, chairman of the House Energy Committee, acknowledged that the House
House Republicans disagreed, questioning whether there was a genuine shortage of energy resources and complaining that the energy package was being forced through Congress without sufficient consideration.
was considering the tough energy plan in the midst of a summer when there was abundant gasoline for vacation trips and no sign of energy shortages elsewhere.
BUT IF CONGRESS does not act before the country's reserves begin to run low, Ashley said. The nation's options of obtaining a debt by default that the energy problem is of no urgency."1
Hep. Barber Conable, R-New York, said energy measures approved by Kathleen's agency for the study are in progress.
Conable said neither Carter nor House Democrats had done enough to encourage the production of untapped reservoirs of oil and gas, because it would too much emphasis to energy conservation.
a rubber stamp of proposals submitted to them by the Carter administration."
"The package as it exists is a time bomb," he said.
Rape victims to be denied federal funds
WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal funds cannot be used for aborting a pregnant woman if she is not the attorney general said in a statement released weaker day after.
University Daily Kansan
The attorney general said that during debate on the amendment, some senators and congressmen had said they thought abortions were not a moral issue.
Atty. Gen. Griffin Belford issued the legal opinion to Joseph Califano
.. secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, whose department
is
But he said the idea "dire gears the language of the statute itself . . . Had the attendedes intended to allow the funding of abortions in cases of rage or incest, they certainly knew how to express that intention in the bill."
Bell said the language of the so-called Hyde Amendment, adopted by Congress last year, clearly prohibits the use of federal funds for certain government projects.
The attorney general said, however, that medical procedures after rape to prevent fertilization of the ovum or implantation of the ovum in the womb may be paid for with federal funds. He said such procedures fall outside the definition of abortion.
Last month, the Supreme Court ruled that poor women have no fundamental right to have the government pay for their elective education.
The attorney general's opinion was dated last Wednesday, but was not made public until yesterday, the eve of renewed debate in Congress on the proposed law.
Earlier this year, the Senate inserted an amendment in a pending bill saying Medicaid funds could be used when abortions were
That language is not in the House version, and House and Senate contested failed to reach a compromise on the bill. It is going back to the House for another vote.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who supports the more liberal Senate urging the house to consider Bell's opinion when voting on his nomination.
"I know that many members of Congress feel that the language which denies funds for all abortions except those that save the life of the mother is too narrow," Bahy said in a statement last month. "The fact that it is deeply concerned about the incidences of dilbation disease."
"New association will battle 'half-truths' about IHP," says the headline of the Kanans of July 28. Three cheers! Everyone is in favor of a battle against pernicious "half-truths." Ah, but what is a half-truth? Is it one-half truth and one-half false? Or, is it only a half of the whole truth? Which will new the Friends of the Humanities Association of Texas Program alumni integrated prospective KU students and the citizenry; the other half of the truth or the half-falsehood?
To the Editor:
Group's intentions doubted
Perhaps, when the IHP institute speaks of "half-talks", they are concerned about the beaten children in schools and the IHP. Perhaps IHP does only a little, instead of a lot, of missionary work among the beaten undergraduates; perhaps IHP goes to the beaten washings, instead of a lot, of brainwashing.
A little emipricimia is in order to solve this controversy. If the IHP is a boot camp for medieval Catholicism, it is rather easy to demonstrate that its teaching is rather easy to demonstrate that it is not.
Almost every student who enrolls in KU takes the ACT test for admission. On KU form is a place for students to check off their religious affiliation. Both HIPers and non-HIPers fill it out. Therefore let us generate a matched sample of the two groups, including sex, prior religious preference, income, etc., and subsequently compare
Perhaps some of our bright students in the technology might undertake this as a project.
Lawrence graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Julie Williams
Published at the University of Kauai daily
newspaper; www.edu.kauai.edu/uku/edu/careers/
during Junio and Juley accept Saturday, Bur-
den day during July. Subscribers to the U.K.,
Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are
required. Please contact Lawrence for info.
Student subscriptions are $3 a semester.
Business Manager
Larry Kelley
Managing Editor
Kirk Gillen
Kevin Leder
Ansonia Campus Editor
Jane Pipeer
Makeup Editor
Markus Krause
Makeup Editor
Linda Stewart
Copy Chief
Lynn Kirkman
Lynn Kirkman
KANSAN WANT ADS
Ast. Manager R. V. Brinkerhoff
Advertising Manager Patricia Thornton
Manager Adrian Crosby
Classified Manager Karen Dompson
Artist Karen Kroeker
Assistant Aaron Sommaru
Publisher News Advisor
David Avery Advertising Advisor Business Coordinator
Business Coordinator
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. PLEASE REFER ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIF HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
$0.00
to run:
Monday        Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday      Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or through the CURR business office at 864-3538.
FOR RENT
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts and efficiencies. Next
campaign. Parking. Utilities p. Phone # 865-743-
0369.
**Special Summer Rates:** Furnished 2 b bedroom at
**Special Warmest Rates:** Reserved HOUSE DAILY AT
**Warmest Rates:** Reserved HOUSE DAILY AT
Large 1 bedroom on bus route. Tenns courts
2 keepying. Avg. Ann Aug. 22, 482-908 all
5 keepying.
Frontier Ridge-short term leases available. Please call 1-800-456-3999 with study at Heated Indoor pool and shag carpet. For details contact Frontier pool; disposal - patio - laundry facilities furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 866-236-3888 for more information.
Rooms furnished for male and female Kitchen privileges,
Bedrooms RUE and near town, no pawn.
Phone 845-767-3901
Walk to classes. Live right on campus; two-bed
walk-in gym, two-acre yard, and swimming goal. Fundled or un-
funded.
Variety of rental - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen kitchen privileges new NEU 84-824-607
84-823-607
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 48-62
funded of parking buses Live in a 1 or 2 bed
furniture and $100 to $1875 with water cell. Call 684-393-3561
fall $125 to $1875 with water cell. Call 684-393-3561
Unifederated Apt. 2. BR床 40 cm, ponder-
nance. Unifederated Apt. 3. BR床 100 cm,
pondernance. Apt. 16. shuttle bed 2 posts, 664-735, 10-30 s.
Apt. 18. shuttle bed 2 posts, 664-735, 10-30 s.
Sleeping room. share baths, kitchen and laundry.
Room in second floor. Monthly room insured.
Monthly insurance. Mark before 1:30 P.M. on
weekends. No late fees.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist.
BEL AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC, 643-800-3900, W. Gh.
FOR SALE
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & Mass.
843.9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8.8 Sun
HALFAS MUCH
Vintage, Recycled, &
Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collectibles
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon-Sat 10-3
730B Mass. (Summer Hrs.) 841-7970
For a wide selection of good used car ask for
a wide selection of used Car Sales, call 890
or 843-300.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make some more sense out of Western Civilization!
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at n town Criates Store. **tf**
1) As study goude
2) For class preparation
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason Crown components, speakers or equipment at Audio Systems, 9th floor Rhode Island.
QUANTILLAR FLEA MARKET. The area's feel is now three Full Rooms. Many new dealers, Antiques, furniture, glass, jewellery, pottery and more. Saturday and Sunday 10-5, 811 New Hampshire, 842-616 ff
Girl's 10-speed bicycle. Vanish Varius. Excel. Elegant with generator-light, call 844-259-3000. 9:00 P.M.
TS 185, 1974, Sunakui Enduro 370 actual miles. Like new. Call K44-7238. 8-19
Perfect 200 feet Amph Amp, and speaker system for $125. For $125, buy a GU4 with $75;买GU4-64 with $290 for Kevin.
75 Honda 550 four 1,700 ml. MUST SELL. Call:
842-289-800
1988 Chevy Nova for sale, Dark blue, 307/8
Chevy Nova AC, engine excellent condition
Call 811-4590
Guitar port, STEREO, grill, window
Guitar port, STEREO, grill, window
Kentucky
8-144-2
Kenwood AMP KA-A004-5 Good Condition $220.00,
8:30 9:00 8:34 8:24 - Good condition $284.24 - Keepaure
1641 Chicago Newport. Rush great, I hate to sell
1641 Chicago Newport. PB, PS, AT, AC, 852-
Call 845-3156
HELP WANTED
1967 Chevy window VM, rebuilt engine, recently rebranded; condition $00, negative Call at Steve 645-283-8161
1969 BMW 1600. Rusty but V G Mechanically.
83-914-96
8-4
Must sell Olds 88 hard top, PB, PS, SB Radials,
38-4217 with condition cem. condition 38-
4217 -1 P.M.
38-4217 -1 P.M.
1969 Plymouth, 6 cylinder, power steering, 2 full
horsepower; firewood, negotiable. Stake at Steve C.
Murphy's at 501-374-2870.
FOUND
A stolen store tape with Rock with Fri, July 22nd, 1400 store of Ohio. Call Rick 843-911-6
den's wrist-watch. Call 864-2948, ask for Jes to
8-2
den's wrist-watch. Call 864-2948, ask for Jes to
8-2
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS AIDNWANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to Director of Nursing, Topopea Hospital. 912-546-3878. An equal, non-profit employer.
German Shepherd, approx. 6 months old, found
of stadium July 27. Choke cap, but no tape.
Mink, approx. 10 weeks old.
Nurse wanted--R.N. for dual position of executive director of health Department or Health Dept in Lawrence. Experience in public health nursing and administration. B.S. equal opportunity employer, Cali Ray Kent University.
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Position.
Instructor, North Dakota State Hospital in
Kansas City, South Dakota 512-436-4767.
AVON - Put yourself through college the easy way with our $20 gift money on your own time. Call Mrs. Kelly at (804) 379-8651.
Pier1 imports
associate store
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INTERN
--quality travel arrangements since 1951
Assistant Educator, University of Kansas Paaleonological Institute, Bachelor's degree, administration required. Experience in relevant areas preferred. October 10, 2017 - Application closing date October 1, 2017. Contact Dr. R. A. Robison, Paaleonological Institute, 430 N. 95th St., KS. KS 813-634-8888; for further information call Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races and伴有 disabilities are encouraged.
STUDENT CLERK TYPIST
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES: Maintains and debugs communications hardware; Consults with the university to develop communication areas. Constructs special equipment for communication tasks. A student monthly position report to Asst. Director of Background Ground; Knowledge of assembly language programming/Engineering technology. Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or a University of Kansas Computer Center. Doctorate degree in University of Kansas Computer Center. Data communications, data communication hardware, telephone communication, computer. Experience with mini and micro-computer. University of Kansas Computer Center. Summer Internship at University of Kansas Computer Center IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPETITION. QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO USE
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program offers a degree degree. Applicant must be knowledgeable about workings of Workshops - Centers Degree required. Applicant must be knowledgeable about programming on SCA Radio Station. Experience in Broadcasting preferred. Some Travel Ability. One Week Local Continuity. Good Word. Central or District Contact. Reader Program, Broadcasting Hall University of Kansas Media Department Application deadline August 3. 1979; Position Name: Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified Men and Women of all race and persons with disabilities are eligible.
This position reports to the Office Services Manager. Responsibilities include reception, typing and as assigned REOGRUMENTS. Please add staff and visitors. Accentuate Tactile (40 wpm); assist staff and visitors. Regular Saturday mornings. Currently enrolled student in the University of Kansas. Preferred education should be to Jan. Elder University or a college (4- (A 4EB) on or before July 29. The computer center is an equal opportunity affirmative action facility. Meet with students and people with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks to fill the position of Office Assistant. Applicant can be a student or work availability correspondence, filing, daily program logs, correspondence, billing, daily program logs, and other copy work assisting with assembling and maintaining the audio-reader package, copy assisting volunteers and students with scheduling and recording of taped materials and in the Community. Typing skills will be required for 20 hour week for one year with possible continuation for second year. For further information, contact the KU Audio-Reader Program, University of Kansas Broadcasting, 1845 W. 36th St., Kansas City, MO 64103. Application deadline August 16, 1977. Postmaster Contact Action Employer. Qualified man and women of all races and persons of color.
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CHEF
13 East 8th 641-2464
10-5 Mon.-Tail. Till on Thursday
AMERICAN PARTS
JAMES CANG
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th 843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
Wagon Wheel
Open 11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays
Office of Information Systems University of Florida
of Fort Myers, FL. Provide training for part time during fall and spring semester
and provide training for part time during fall and spring semester.
Physically able to lift 100 lb and transport heavy loads available to work Saturdays and Bust during afternoons.
Follow complex ord and written instruction and follow complex ord and written instruction.
Voyeur or related fields, and work schedule flexible for various reasons.
Contain expertise with lawman knowledge of computer systems. Requires Office of Information Systems Operations,
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program, a joint effort with the University of Texas Medical School, must be knowledgeable in Braille and use of Brille Writer and willing to learn Braille Reading. The program also must be prepared for the aired on Audio-Reader RCA radio between the Audio-Reader Service and its Interactive Training Center. We will work for one year with possible continuation for another. Director: Audio-Reader Program, University of Kansas 6013 - 0845 - 4952. Application fax: kansas.edu/~davis/roberts@uks.edu. Graduate Course: Audio-Reader Program, University of Kansas 6013 - 0845 - 4952. Application fax: kansas.edu/~davis/roberts@uks.edu. Graduation date: June 19, 1997. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program. All races and persons with disabilities are welcome.
MISCELLANEOUS
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program offers a variety of degree and technical experience required. Applicant should have an undergraduate education, training, transmission, with WKU and cable systems have hands on experience, with modern test equipment, equipment. Some travel required. Salary $7,520 per year. Contact or send resume to Roise Horstmann, contacting Hailu University of Kansas, Lawrence, August 4, 1977. Position available August 18, 1977. AreEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Enforcement Officer. AreEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Enforcement Officer. AreEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Enforcement Officer. AreEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Enforcement Officer.
Key punch operator Part time Data Entry hourly basis at the University of Kansas during the fall semester. Key punching experience, IBM 7345 experience format will be provided for those hired. Phone Linda Liuda 212-689-7000. An Equal Opportunity employment women, morale, and persons with disabilities is required.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
NOTICE
Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7505. S
123 A.M. for socializing information
841-7176
Gay service meetings. Aug. 2, 7-Feb M.B.C., Council Day services meeting in Denver and Wichita's Gay shelter; conference in Denver and Wichita's Gay shelter.
THE FIELDS STORE 712-647-8000
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
CHAUVELIN FROM KANSAS CITY
MEMBERS
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
HAWAII $299
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
For free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass., Hillcrest, The Malls
MUSIC LAND
www.musicland.com
SUA Maupintour travel service
PERSONAL
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-2
J. HOOD, BOOKKEELER, is taking a vacation in Florida to visit his brother, David. He summer reading from home and lends a loot. Hood wants to buy a new car, but the car dealer has no money.
Attention student nannies and KU staff. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool and kindergarten can children annually so please reserve your space for the program with classes for children 3-5 years old, programs with class size 2 to 4 students, playground. Outstanding curriculum. Specializes in early childhood education. Mornings 4:00 to 11:30 or after 2 half hours. Fall semester begins on January 20. Pick an enrollment kit this summer for a scholarship program. Pick an enrollment kit this summer for a scholarship program.
1.
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol Rescue Call. Call 861-131 or 843-1315.
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Few more openings for fall in private kindergarten programs. Two certified teachers for 26 children. Individualization with empathies on académie de la recherche. Hilltop Child Development Center - 864.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles should be typed in 842-6131 dull
841-7180 evenings and in 841-7180
nights.
Experienced typist—term paper, thanks, mile, electric IBM DLX Proceeding, spelling co�, manual typing.
Typist editor. IBM Picaite, Quality work
discussions, thesis discussions welcome.
Born: 64/12/93
Made: 84/12/93
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertation. Good work guaranteed. Reasonable. P lease to refer to the website of your attorney.
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us contact us at 111-Mannahusen or phone 482-756-8347. Thank you.
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476 8-4
Piggly's donald good typing now offers coping
binding. Convenience one step service. $45.
www.piggly.com
Professional manuscript typist, spelling, grammar
expert, dresses, dissertations. B684-113 - 911
A4-2019
**DVD**
WANTED
Would like to babysit from Aug. 5 thru the 22nd.
If interested call 814-7238.
ANYTHING GROWS
a unique new plant shop
6 E. 9th *843-1166* [just E. of Mass.]
Quiet female to share 2 bedroom duplex. Close
office. Roommate required. 1, rost utilities. Calls 840-584-1094
www.vivocity.com
Female nannies wanted to sublease heavy 2
beds for $10,000. One would be $20,000; one $600,
one $800. Avail Aug 11, Cal 853-749-4222.
Bureau of Child Research Language project pre-requisites include teaching to teach in classroom for language-deficient children. Children who have related program requirements must be certified by a required Missouri state department, the applications may be pledged from Parcel Board Academic Audit. Call 561-243-8080 or visit http://www.brucebruce.org for an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Half-time research assay and Bureau of Child Reproduction and entry of verbal language data into mini-computer and running data analysis programs in the Behavioral Research, accurate typing skills, knowledge of English grammar and be avail. 4 weeks of experience with mini-computer or software editor preferred. To apply, visit www.863-350.com. Application deadline Aug. 19. Job be offered by an Equal Opportunity Employer.
B-2 An equal Opportunity Employer.
Baby sister needed for 0 old. mo. baby
8-5. Please call 842-5600. sew-up
Livable male wanted to house Apartment. Own
phone 821-3900 after 5. Call 821-3900
Formate needed to share 2 bedrooms Gatwick
Airport. Available immediately.
After 5 a.m. call 0800 694 7133 or
www.gatwickairports.co.uk
Male roommate to share spaces 3 bedroom
room. Provide toilet for plants and quiet sleeping
Room. Call 614-272-9005
Need of intramural football officials, contact
recruitment services, room 208. Robinson Gym
and Sports Club, 160 W. 7th St.
Help wanted. Cools, prefers, but not needed. Apply at 3907 w 6th St. Virginia Rd.
Grad student learning for roommate to share 2
roommate apt. for last week ($1,250)
482-963-7000; 482-963-7000
Male roommates for very nice, low-cost
room. Diju Code - C 843-1069; ext 54
842-1529 ewarnings
Female roommate to Trailligke Townhouse, 880 per month and Utilities Call 54-143-6792.
Two Female Rooms to share 2-BR Apartment Two Renters Towers, Fall and Spring Court; Mary. 842-127-27
Roommate wanted. Must be grand, quiet, and studious. Duplex. Apartments uninurbished. 100% furnished.
Déjà~vu
A BOUTIQUE OF
QUALITY BRAND PEMALE
APPAREL
DANSKIN MALE GLYDONS
H D LEE SKRY IMPORTS
THE WAMPSHIRE
in the MARKETPLACE
(10, 30) 90 (8, 30) Thurs.
Curved Chicken Magnolies Scallophe Top Silicon
10% off with this ad
harvest
8th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
10:30 9:30 closed Sun.
Chicken Provincials Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
4
University Daily Kansan
Years on the tracks . . .
A. L. Dixon
A. L. E.
Conferring with his crew, Dale Coggburn looks over the freight list, which he has done for 28 years.
A good engineer has to have a feel for the track
By WALT BRAUN
Staff Writer
Dale Cogburnbull is a railroad man. Yet his clothes are clean. His face is not soot-smudged and he doesn't wear a red handkerchief around his neck.
Cogburn, who began working as a fireman for the Union Pacific Railroad almost 28 years ago, says that the days of the grimy engineer with the red handkerchief are gone forever.
"Old Casey Jones wouldn't even know the place if he came back today, he says." When I was hired as a fireman in 1980, my job was to keep the fire burning and the steam level up. Now a fireman is an apprentice engineer."
Coghurn, who now operates diesel engines at the railroad station in North Lawrence, spent the first 27 years of his career in the railroad yards in Kansas City, Mo., and on the trains in eastern and central Kansas.
"I don't go on the road as often as to, but I get to see my family more," he says. "The best thing about working in a station is that I start here every morning and I finish here every night."
Finishing at home every night was only an occasional luxury for Cogburn until he began working at the Lawrence station 10 months ago. Last year he bought a 70-cubic farm near Baldwin where he raises horses.
Coggish says he enjoys the run between the Kansas City and Salina the most.
"the thing I liked best was looking ahead at open track and being able to think my own thoughts," he says.
"I've always been a fan of the tracks."
Those old engines will go 75 to 80 miles per hour with a light load."
Coggburn says that in 20 years as an engineer, he has never dalerned, but he did hit a truck once.
"luckily, no one was hurt," he says. "The people had gotten out in time. The two things I feared most on the road were hitting gasoline trucks and school buses. I just don't think I could have hit a school bus and walked away the same man. If I had ever hit a gasoline truck—or one had hit me—I wouldn't have walked away at all."
He says that it is almost impossible to avoid collisions on the track because trains often need more than a mile to reach.
Cogburn says that in his years with Union Pacific, working conditions have greatly improved.
"The work is fairly clean now, the pay is good and the job is fun," he says. "Even when we spend the night on the road at night."
Although the work done by a railroad crew is occasionally easy, Cogbuzz saws, the men earn their pay.
“There might be days that aren’t too tough,” he says.
“But for every day that’s easy, there’s another day when it’s hard.”
"I have an advantage over many of the men because at least I'm inside."
Coggburn says advances in technology, especially in communications, have improved the railroads and made them more efficient.
"There is much more communication between the locomotive and the station and among locomotives than once there was," he says. "We have a better idea of where we are, what's ahead and what's behind us now."
Cogburn is optimistic about the future of the railroads. The energy shortage is giving the railroads another chance, he says, because it now costs 20 to 50 times more to haul cargo by truck or air then by train.
"Another advantage is that the tracks are already here, and most of them are in good shape." he says.
Coggburn says railroad employees can now acquire better and more sophisticated training than he had received when
he says that improved technology has lightened the engineer's work load, but not his responsibilities.
"Now a man can become an engineer in two years," he says. "There is classroom training with visual aids and computers."
"There is less physical work," he says. "But strength doesn't make engineers. A truly good engineer must have a feel for the engine and the track. He has got to know what he can do with the load he carries and be able to think miles."
Coggburn, who attended the University of Missouri at Kansas City, says he enjoyed college, but didn't like to talk about it.
e every time I tell someone I went to college, they ask me I didn't do something else. She says, "I'll tell you my idea. I did."
Cogburn, who says he expected to work eight more years now, also wanted to work for the railroads and had an application.
"I suppose that if I had complained about my job every day, he'd lean in another direction," Coggburn says. "But if I hadn't liked my job, I wouldn't have kept it for 28 years."
Baltimore, MD.
Training is continual for Lawrence police
Bv HANNES DEAR
Staff Writer
Training doesn't end when a policeman receives his commission—it continues every other month for eight hours, as the officers once again become students, according to Roy Demory, community relations officer for the Lawrence Police Department.
The officers must attend an in-service training session on a regular on-duty basis, Demory said. The department requires that every officer have 40 hours of training a
Lawrence's training sessions have been held for several years and are not required by law. Demory said it was expected that the federal government would soon require a minimum number of training hours a year for all police departments.
Demyr said the department invited various people from the community and from KU to direct the sessions. For example, he said, has some Haskell students are asked to talk with officers about problems in their campus counter and how to avoid or cope with them.
In addition to local instructors, the police academy in Hutchinson sends instructors to
TODAY: There will be A WATER AND
WASTEWATER SEMINAR all day in
the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms in the Kansas
Union. The seminar will end on Friday.
TOMORROW: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 6 p.m. in South Park. The SUA FILMS, "Sabotage" and "Young and Innocent," will be at 7:30 Admission. Auditorium in the Union. Admission is $1.
TONIGHT: A BICYCLE SCORE ORIENTERING RALLY, sponsored by the M. Ortec Bicycle Club, will start at 6:30 in South Park. An ICE CREAM SCOAL BICYCLE MEETING, sponsored by the M. Ortec Bicycle Club, will be at 7:30 at South Park.
J.Watson's
FRI. AUG. 5
SAT. AUG. 6
THIRD STONE
52.00 cover
DISCO. Tues. Thurs. with Ted
9:12:15
Pool, pinball, fussball,
backgammon, dominos.
Michelon on tap, giant screen TV
in the Peanut Gallery. Open 7
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER 841-BEER
teach new legal concepts and to demonstrate new equipment in the police field.
Officers also attend specialized training schools, which are held in Hutchinson and on the campus of the University.
Lawrence officers have attended schools to study subjects such as homicide reporting, crime prevention, management and drug education.
Nine officers are now certified in Crash Injury Management, Demory said, the same course that ambulance workers must pass to be certified. So far, Demory said, officers have participated on a voluntary course and would like to see all officers become certified.
Every officer must qualify four times a year, Dermay said, to carry a firearm.
A special tactical squad trains about eight hours a month, Demy said. The squad, consisting of two 4-man teams and one superintendent, is instructed on how to load the vehicle into the crane in and on situations in which additional and heavier weapons are necessary, he said.
STAR WARS PG
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away
Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:50
NOW!
Varsity
904-1815  Snegga 937-3621
Snokey
AND THE
Bandit
PG
Burt Raines
Eve. 7:40 & 9:40
at-Sun Mat. 2:6t
Fear for her.
JULIE CHRISTIE CARRIES THE DEMON SEED
Is anything worth the terror of
Hillcrest
DEEP
Walt Disney's
"HERBIE goes to
MONTE CARLO"
Shows all
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NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
or call collect 816-374-2376
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
where comfortable Jayhawks live
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Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the checkbooktoting $75 million market on the Hill, 60% of which comes off the Hill to bank in Lawrence?
THE UDK
111 Flint 864-4358
$
Wednesday, August 3, 1977
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
KANSAN
Vol.87,No.171
sparks new at the Old Bowersock grain elevator yesterday as Bob Hirschler, a millwright with Grainland Service Inc., cut away the steel beams of a truck lift within the structure. The Wichita-based equipment company has purchased the machinery and structural steel of the elevator at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Steel removed
Bowersock renovation too costly; report recommends new building
Staff Writer
By JANE PIPER
After hearing a building structural report from a consulting firm, city officials agreed yesterday that it might cost the city less money to put a new city hall in a new building. The city would pay $36 million in it a renovated Closeout Carpet building already there.
The consulting firm, Black and Veach, Kansas City, Mo., was retained by the city last June to conduct a study on the suitability of renovating the carpet building as a riverfront property. The firm focused on the strength and the structure of the building.
The firm's testing showed that it would cost more to save the building than it would to construct a new building, accruing $75 million.
He said that excessive deterioration and cracking, especially in the third floor columns and walls, not only would increase the costs, but also would severely limit an aesthetic desim.
"There would be a world of restrictions in what could be done there." he said.
Mayor Marrie Argeringss and Commissioners Don Binns and Barkley Clark reached a tentative agreement that would halt further study by Black and Veatch until vacationing commissioners Ed Carter and Jack Rose were informed of the developments at next week's commission meeting.
The commission has been considering the possibility of establishing a city hall on the Bowersock site, at Sixth and Massachusetts streets by the Kansas River Bridge, for about a year. A contract signed last April gave the city
control of the land and would enable the city to proceed with city hall plans.
McMullen said that Black and Veach would have to conduct more extensive testing on the Closeout Carpet site before final conclusions on its suitability could be made. He recommended concrete samples and a solid test be done. However, the commissioners indicated the final testing was cancelled because the preliminary report was so negative.
The city has spent about $4,000 on the study thus far.
A major problem with the structure, McMullen said, is that a natural cement that was used is much weaker than a synthetic cement.
He brought several small samples of the cement, which the commissioners easily could crumble by hand.
Research done by the firm indicates that the building was built before 1927, McMullen said. The fact the third floor was used to store flour, sometimes weighing up to 600 pounds per square foot, contributed heavily to its deterioration. Normal office use puts about 80 to 100 pounds on each square foot.
The weight apparently cracked many third story columns. Other columns in the building can't be moved for aesthetic purposes, McMullen said, because the move probably would cause extensive damage.
McMullen said the study also uncovered a common wall on the first and second floors between the east wall of the building and the main entrance.
"It just wasn't designed for that," he said. "Any removal of walls is going to call for costly shoring."
is removed, new columns and beams will have to be provided, he said.
"I'm afraid the end product would be forced into a framework," he said, "and there are some things we can't even foresee. The cost of total demolition with complete renovations and site planning may be more desirable and economical."
Buford Watson, city manager, reminded the commissioners that the original idea behind renovating the carpet building was to save money. Although the carpet building is not considered a historical site, he said, the main concept of a city hall there is to turn the city's attention back to the river.
"We have the freedom to start on a site with a new structure," he said. "It's an opportunity we might want."
Argersinger said, "My first inclination is to put the money in a new building instead of going on with the study."
Design Build Architects, headed by Robert Gould, will be the principal architect for the Bowersock outlier this year. City commissioners indicated that Gould and other area architects would be able to submit designs for a new building, if possible.
"It is definitely easier to design a new building than it is to work with the other one, even if it is in perfect shape,"
Carter recommends decriminalization of pot
McMullen suggested that if a new building were constructed, the city should demolish the carpet building and build a new one.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter asked Congress yesterday to eliminate all federal criminal penalties and substitute civil fines for possessing up to an ounce of marijuana. However, Carter also advised a crackdown on narcotics dealers.
CARTER DECLARED that the 40 years of
"We can, and should, continue to discourage the use of marijuana," Carter told Congress in a message that outlined a broad plan to curb drug abuse. "But this can be done without defining the smoker as a criminal."
stringent laws against marijuana had been a failure because more than 45 million Americans have tried it and an estimated 11 million are regular users.
The current federal criminal penalty for a first offense possession of marijuana is a $5,000 fine and up to a year in prison. The prison sentence is optional.
PETER BENSINGER, administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), said Carter's proposal was a "presidential recognition of what is really the present federal prosecutorial practice. There's not a federal prosecutor in the
United States today who would prosecute a case of possessing an ounce or less of
A DEA spokesman said federal drug agents did not actively pursue investigations for the possession of small amounts of marijuana.
"WHEN WE GO in thinking there might be heroin or coccine and find small amounts of marijuana, we normally refer to that the state or local authorities," the spokesman
Carter's proposal would substitute a civil
court order with a traffic ticket, for existing
criminal penalties.
Congress is considering one measure that would attach $100 fine to a possession violation. A second bill contains no provision for a fine.
THE ADMINISTRATION will not be sending Congress a bill of its own, but from the House to the Senate.
See MARIJUANA page three
Center goes underground for radiation care
Staff Writer
Rv.JANET WARD
A new radiation therapy facility at the KU Medical Center will be one of the best in this region in terms of equipment and the treatment that can be provided for cancer patients, according to Frank Zlim, director of the U.K. Cancer Institute.
Construction of the facility, which will have 20,000 square feet of space, will begin in October.
A new radiation therapy machine—a $215,000, six-million-volt linear accelerator—already has been installed at the Med Center. This linear accelerator, along with two others that still have to be purchased, will be moved into the new facility when it is ready. The two other linear accelerators will be 18MV and 40MV machines. The linear accelerators will aid in the treatment of cancer by being able to treat tumors deep within the human body.
The total cost of the project is $3.5 million. Zilm said, but the cost of the building is only $1.5 million. The equipment is more expensive than the building in which it will be housed, he said.
The 40MV linear accelerator—one of the most sophisticated pieces of equipment designed for radiation therapy of cancer—alone will cost about $1.5 million, he said.
Most of the facility will be underground, he said, because that will make the radiation shielding for the cancer treatment equipment easier. Most facilities of this kind are built underground.
"The amount of shielding necessary would be exorbitant if it were built above ground," Zilm said.
electrons and photons—allowing the therapist to select the appropriate mode of treatment for tumors at various levels within the body. The strength of the rays, combined with each machine's ability to rotate and direct a beam at different angles into the patient's body, reduces the concentration of X-rays on skin surfaces and other healthy tissue, nearly doubling the amount of radiation that can reach the tumor.
The concrete walls of the room for the largest of the linear accelerators will be five to six feet thick.
accelerators will be five to six feet thick.
The machines produce two types of treatment rays—
Much of the space will be taken up by the radiation treatment machines, but other rooms will include a computerized treatment planning area, enclosed control areas with closed-circuit television for observation of treatment by technicians, nine examining rooms, treatment rooms and a consultation room for patients' families.
SKOIVILJÖN
LIEBENI
The center will treat 30 to 40 patients a day, Zilm said. About 80 percent of these will be outpatients.
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Plenty potatoes
If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, many students at the University of Kansas should be healthy. About 7,500 apples a week are sold by Garrett and Son to KU residence halls. An average cost is $26.99.
wholesale and retail fruit and vegetable business, has provided fruit and vegetables to Lawrence area schools, families and restaurants for almost 50 years. The family
From our wire services
Wallace divorce petition found
Wednesday
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Gov. George Wallace and his wife, Cornelia, were silent yesterday after an unfiled divorce petition appeared that listed聚
The petition, dated July 1977, cites "the complete incompatibility of temperament" and an "irritable breakdown of the marriage" as grounds
Copies were made available to the news media, and the Alabama Journal said the papers were authentic.
"There's nothing to that," Elvin Stanton, Wallace's assistant press secretary, said, referring to the petition. "I don't know the knowledge of any divorce proceedings."
The appearance of the divorce petition brought to the surface rumors of disharmony between the Wallaces that have been circulating since the governor ordered his dismissal. September that his bedroom telephone had been kept without his knowledge.
Court gags Listerine ads
WASHINGTON-The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday upheld an order that future Listerine advertisements must state that the mouthwash "will not help prevent colds or sore throats."
But the court said the ads won't have to include the phrase, "contrary to prior
advertising," as ordered by the Federal Trade Commission. The court said that such a ruling would only serve to disqualify the manufacturer, the Warner-Lambert Co.
In 1975 the FTC ordered Warner-Lambert to stop advertising that Listerine prevented, cured or alleviated the common cold.
Energy department is approved
WASHINGTON—Congress approved creation of a Department of Energy yesterday, consolidating most of the agency's diverse energy activities under one agency.
In votes that established the first new cabinet agency in more than a decade, the House approved legislation establishing the department by a vote of 353-7 and the Senate followed suit by a 76-14 vote.
Congress sent the bill to the White House, issued by President Obama, to sign it slightly even though it was not intended to be a law.
There was scattered GOP opposition to the final version of the bill. The opposition partly centered on the amount of money the federal government in energy matters.
does not grant all the powers he wanted for the first secretary of energy, who will probably be James Schlesinger, Carter's chief energy adviser.
The Senate Energy Committee was holding heartaches on the anticipated nomination of Schlesinger yesterday, and she appeared assured of confirmation.
Malpractice insurance a must
TOPEKA-A a district court's rulinary yesterday that Kansas doctors must carry mandatory malpractice insurance was hailed by state officials.
What the decision by Judge Frederick Wolesalagel of Lyons means, said Philip A. Harley, assistant attorney general for the Department of Justice, physicians no longer will be allowed to practice medicine in Kansas unless they carry the mandatory malpractice injunction.
Byron Liggett, a Great Bend neurologist, had challenged the law, saying it violated his constitutional rights to require him to carry malpractice insurance in order to practice medicine in Kansas.
Under the 1976 law, persons licensed by the state board of Healing Arts are required to carry a minimum of $100,000 per occurrence and $300,000 annual aggregate in malpractice insurance, and to pay into a state malpractice fund a surcharge by the state insurance commissioner.
Weather
Temperatures in the 90s today under clear or partly cloudy skies may give way to rain this afternoon and tonight. Evening temperatures will drop into the
tomorrow's forecast is for clear skies and high temperatures in the lower 98s, but no chance for rain.
2
Wednesday, August 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
U.S., Egypt plan peace conference. exclude PLO
From Our Wire Services
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt—The United States and Egypt will attempt to establish a working group of Mideast foreign ministers to prepare for a peace conference before the end of the year, Cyrus Vance, secretary of state, said yesterday.
He said that setting up the working group would require the approval of Israel, Syria and Jordan. Vance will stop in those countries during a visit to the region, during his 12-day visit to the region.
OUTLINING THE concept, Vance said participation would be limited to the "confrontation states" in the Arab-Israeli conflict.
That would exclude the Palestine
Liberation Organization (PLO), whose role in any reaccommodated peace talks has been a major issue in the resumption of a full conference in Geneva this fall.
Israel has said it will not negotiate with the PLO unless the Palestinian national renounces its vow to destroy Israel, a step the PLO has refused to take.
VANCE TOLD reporters that he and Anwar Sadat, Egyptian president, had reached no agreement in their talks yesterday on whether the PLO would be allowed an observer role in the working group.
Vance said the working group would meet as long as it was useful.
He said the ministers would meet in the United States in mid-September, probably in New York, but possibly in Washington as well.
The announcement of the working group followed reports from Egyptian sources that Sadat had rejected an American compromise plan for a five-year phased withdrawal of Israel forces from occupied territories in exchange for a similarly timed transition to full peace between Israel and the Arab states.
"WE MAY BE differing on certain issues," Sadat said, "but the fact remains that we are both seeking peace built on justice."
"We are ready to achieve peace. I am ready to sign a peace agreement tomorrow . . . Israel should do the same and withdraw from all occupied lands . . ."
"We are ready to achieve peace. I an
American sources confirmed Egyptian reports that the phased withdrawal plan had been put forward, but one U.S. source said it indicated one of several suggested during the talks.
Both Vance and Sadat refused to go into the details of the working group and did not directly answer questions on possible participation by the PLO.
"1 CAN ONLY say that without the
predicators, there cannot be peace in the
area."
Earlier yesterday, the Egyptian sources said Vance had suggested the PLO be accepted at the Geneva conference "if the agreement accepts the framework of the conference."
This will be an oblique way of answering Israeli objections to the PLO. By "accepting the framework of the conference," the PLO argues that a strong PLO that affirms "the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of every state in the area and the right every state in the area to live in peace within boundaries free from threats or acts of force."
In other words, the PLO would accept the existence of the state of Israel without
having to go through the embarrassment of amending our own charter, as the Israelis do.
Vance met with Sadat for about three hours Monday night.
HODDING CARTER III, Vance's spokesman described the meetings as
are meetings in this city on the edge of the Mediterranean began with the Americans expressing caution and Sadat saying, "I am more than optimistic."
But the sessions themselves appear to have produced a shift. The Egyptians are expressing disappointment in the ideas of the French team in issuing the meetings were fruitful and helpful.
CIA documents reveal experiments in mind control
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The CIA yesterday released top secret documents showing that its mind and behavior control experiments included attempts to alter sexual patterns of and to test drugs on college students.
Responding to Freedom of Information Act requests, the agency made available 415 heavily censored pages from a pile of documents on the experiments it has been conducting on willing and unwitting Americans in the 1980s and 1960s.
Stansfield Turner, CIA director, said yesterday that the documents on the controversial projects, already investigated by Senate committees on the basis of partial
evidence, were found recently in retired archives in a financial accounts file.
Turner and a panel of former CIA experts on the behavior projects will testify today at a hearing in Chicago.
GENERAL OUTLINES of the discontinued mind and behavior control projects—run under the code names MKULTRA, KMULTI-RD, and KBIRD—were found in earlier investigations.
But the material released yesterday gave the first indication of the scope and cost of the operation. It showed that costs might have run into the tens of millions of dollars. Sums of up to $100,000 were paid to subcontracting institutions, hospitals, doctors,
psychiatrists, hypnotists and other experts assigned to carry out the experiments.
The program, begun in the early Cold War years as an effort to counteract alleged Soviet and Chinese brainwashing tactics, began in 1973 and was terminated in 1973.
THE NAMES OF the institutions and individuals were blacked out in copies supplied to reporters. They were reported to include some prominent experts and prestigious hospitals, some of them perhaps unaware they were working in projects funded by CIA-controlled front organizations.
One uncensored name, however, was that
of Sidney Gottlieb, physician and former chief of the agency's chemical and scientific division, who ran KMUILTRA and similar projects for many years.
"One "Memorandum for the Record," written by Gottlieb and dated June 9, 1953, said "Dr. (censured) at his two facilities" being on LSD "and related materials."
The documents did not indicate what was the result of these experiments or what was meant by the alteration of sexual patterns, but the results would be put into a field manual.
Gottlieb said the cost of the project would not exceed $89,833 for the period from July 5, 2014.
perimers were carried out both on volunteers and on unwitting subjects, including servicemen, prisoners and drug addicts.
IT SAID THAT EMPHASIS would be placed on translating basic data into pertinent material that covered such areas as the alteration of sexual patterns, the disturbance of memory and discrediting by aberrant behavior.
The earlier congressional investigations showed that drug and mind control ex-
The new documents showed that college students were also tested, although no evidence of the bias was found.
One long, undated memo on experiments using LSD and other drugs said that additional studies of college students would occur.
Fires threaten areas of California and Alaska
From our wire services
CLAYTON, Calif. --Forest and grass fires continue to plague California and Alaska yesterday. A 5,000-acre fire is racing across Mount Diablo near San Francisco, forcing the city to evacuate three small developments. Another blaze has burned 1,500 acres in the Los Padres National Park near Santa Barbara. In Alaska, there are 55 fires covering more than one million acres of tundra and forest. There is a threat to nearly a dozen Eskimo villages.
In Clayton, a town near San Francisco, firefighters battled to keep a 5,000-acre brush fire from homes on the slopes of Mt. Diablo.
The blaze, which could be seen from San Francisco and throughout the Bay area, was headed toward a development of new homes in the lower elevations of the mountain. It was the largest of an estimated
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Sunday. $25 per day, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscriptions by mail are $10 and $15 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county.
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140 fires, mostly small, which broke on Monday night during an electrical storm.
NO MAJOR STRUCTURES were reported damaged or destroyed, and the California Department of Forestry said yesterday that 30 per cent of the Diable fire was contained. The department said it was hoping for full containment by late last month.
News Adviser
Rick Musser
Business Coordinator
Helen Ross
Other fires were reported from the redwood forests of Humbolt County in the northern Pacific.
Firefighters were hampered in their efforts to control the fires by a lack of equipment caused by the large number of fires and the fire danger throughout the state. Only two aerial bombers were assigned to the Diablo fire.
As the Diablo fire burned Monday night as the mountain, a popular state park, an unruly crowd gathered in Clayton to watch.
"THEY WENT CRAZY, driving across lawns, acting like a bunch of busses," Claude wrote. "They were asking people 'What people had' he told them all night. People were trying to get in and buy more beer after closing and threatening everybody. They were saying the cops to come and close down the place."
Authorities later closed the fire area to spectators.
By yesterday afternoon, smoke poured into the sky, forming a cloud that covered the ground.
had to content with the smoke to get to the fire, which was burning in mostly grass and soil.
Residents of the area watered down their roofs, fought burning cinders and cut dry vegetation.
"IT'S A REAL 'touch and go situation,' Bill Josephson, a mechanical engineer who owns a home in the fire area," said Tara O'Connor, an around here with their fingers crossed."
In Santa Barbara, an army of 1,000 firefighters aided by air tankers dropping fire retardant to contain a stubborn three-day-old "pre-shaped" brush and timber blaze in the Los Padres National Park, north of the area's major water reservoir.
The blaze, ignited Sunday, has chewed through 1,600 acres.
Fifty per cent of the blaze was contained, but there was no prediction of full containment because of a possible resurgence of fire and temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.
A WEEK AGO flames coared out of the canyon tops above Santa Barbara, driven by winds blowing to the sea, and consumed 244 expensive homes so quickly that firefighters were never able to prevent their destruction.
Erratic winds, coupled with hot temperatures and the long California drought, were responsible for driving the fires out of control.
The Navy is seeking college seniors and recent graduates for its pilot training program. Interested applicants should possess a strong academic background and must be physically fit. Selected individuals must have experience in aviation schools and commissioned as officers in the U.S. Navy.
GUARANTEED AVIATION TRAINING
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
For more information, write Lt. Gary Bakken.
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
or call collect 816-374-2376
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE
Five air tankers assaulted the newest blaze with thousands of gallons of fire retardant as firefighters pitched their efforts into battle, and the flames opened on lines on the western flank of the blaze.
Battle firefighters were injured in the eight, one of them was hospitalized when a roadblock
"IT'S SHAPED kind of like an uneven pie," U.S. Forest service spokesman Dick Marlow said, "with a piece taken out of it in the northwest corner."
On Campus
Laundry facilities
Air-conditioned
Fire officials said the blaze either ignited purposefully or by accident.
where comfortable Jayhawks live
where comfort
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
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Office hours:
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TONIGHT: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle club, will start at 6 in South Park. The SUA films, "SABOTAGE" and "INDIANCENT," will be at 7:30 in Woodruff auditorium, Kansas Union. Admission is $1.
TOMORROW: A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the M. Ortegan Bicycle Club, will start at 5 a.m. in Nashville and LUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas University.
W
DAAGWUD'S FAMILY NIGHT
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HILLCREST SHOPPING
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Every Wednesday from 5 till 9 p.m.
2 subs for the price of 1 with this ad
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OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 7th & Mass. 841-5635
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THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the hungry $75 million market on the Hill, 90% of which comes off the Hill to buy groceries?
The Answer:
THE UDK
111 Flint 864-4358
A D
Wednesdav. August 3,1977
University Daily Kansan
3
about three
Vance's meetings as
ol
edge of the Americans lying, "I am
but both on subjects, in- ns and drug
that college although no
appear to the aptitudes are the ideas assisting the al.
experimentsaid that addents would
---
---
Stadium seating
Maintenance crews from the KU Athletic Association are busy this summer replacing the rails by the bleachers in Memorial
squad. The improvements will be finished before KU's first home game.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—Archbishop Makarios, president of the island of Cyprus since it gained independence from Britain in August 1900, died early day after his second heart attack in four months. He was
Makarios of Cyprus dead at 63
Makarios became seriously ill late yesterday. Officials said he suffered p miocardial infarction, or obstruction of
Marijuana ...
States are free to adopt whatever marijuana laws they want.
President wants at least some amount of fine retained.
From page one
Carter's demand for a crackdown on
large suppliers and smuggled
particularly at large suppliers and smuggled
Carter said drug abuse costs more than $15 billion a year.
HE DIRECTED THE NATIONAL Institute on Drug Abuse to put a high priority on treatment programs for all drug abusers, including alcoholics.
In drug research, Carter said a sustained effort should be made to find out why people turn to drugs, including alcohol and cigarettes, and to find out how to respond in better ways to the psychological needs they satisfy.
He directed Joseph Califano, the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, to begin a study of barbiturates and other sedative-hypnotic drugs.
All cabinet ministers were called to the archbishop's palace within the walled city of
Murcia.
With no opposition, Makaros was declared re-elected to a five-year term in Greece.
Makarios has been the major political figure on the island, which has a population of about 700,000, whose political evolution has been shaped by conflicts between its Greek ethnic majority and Turkish minority.
Greek Cypritis have long advocated enosis, or union with Greece, while Turkish Cypritis have favored partition of the island into Greek and turkish enclaves.
The archbishop was outed in a coup led by Greek army officers on July 15, 1974. Five days after the coup, Turkish troops invaded northern Cyprus and occupied about 40 per cent of the island, which has a total land area of about 3,570 square miles.
blood flow to the heart, similar to his first heart attack April 3.
Makarios returned to office in December
of the same year, but on February 13, 1975, the northern sector declared a Turkish Cypriot federal wing of the Cyprus Republic with Rauf Denkash as president.
On July 20 this year, the third anniversary of the Turkish military invasion, Makarios addressed a mass rally in Nicosia's main square and declared that Greek Cyprius would "continue the struggle regardless of the Turkish aggressor leaves our soil."
The Greek Cypriot newspaper Simerini said the police and national guard had been there.
Makarios's death creates a vacuum in Cyprus state affairs. Under the constitution of the island, when the president of the republic is unable to perform his duties, he must be the president of the House of Representatives who takes over as acting president.
But House President Spyros Kyriaphan has also been ill for the past three weeks, and Makarios visited him at his home last Thursday.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)—Butch Wnyerra ripped a three-runher and right-hander Dave Goltz won his 13th game of the season as the Minnesota Twins whipped the Kansas City Royals 9-4 last night.
Twins crush Royals 9-4
Goltz, 13.6, gave up all his bites before being relieved by Tom Burgmeier for the final out.
fourth inning off losing pitcher Andy Hassler, who won his first game. He has won 19 of the last 17 games, wins
KANSAN WANT ADS
The Twins solidified their hold on second place in the American League West, two games ahead of the Royals, who have lost five of their last six outings.
Al Cowens batted in three of the Kansas City runs with three singles.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Please contact ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or on calling the DUR business office 614-825-3900.
FOR RENT
Large 1 bedroom, on bus route. Tennis courts
available. Avail Aug. 22, 842-908-6950
www.brooklyntennis.com
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts, and efficiencies. Next
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Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apt in West Side Wetland, OPEN DAILY. 10th Wetland, 10th West Side.
Rooms furnish for males. Kitchen privileges.
Bathrooms. Borders KU and挽衣, no papa.
手机 8-5-27
Frontier Ridge - short term lease available.
Drywall installation with study. Heat indoor pool - sleeps apartment.
Heat outdoor pool - sleeps apartment.
door pool - disposal - utility - laundry facilities - furnished.
furnished and unfurnished from $749. Call 623-845-1120 or visit www.frontierruiseregion.com
Walks to classes. Live right on campus—two bed-
room, shared bathroom, and swimming pool. Purchased or written
requests.
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen privacy nets new KU, KU-842,
843-507, 845-607
or stop by 111 Flint Hall.
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen pre-
fitting, possible rent reduction for labor; 480-976-2252.
Treet of parking homes! Live in a 1 2 bed 2 bath home in $1750 with water. Call #314-892-6300.
Call 864-4358
M
Let the Kansan help you sell your wheels . . . (or whatever).
Sleeping room, share bath and kitchen. Available for guests only. Monthly insurance. Mark before 1:30 P.M. January through April.
Unfirmed Apt. 2, BR Apt. 10, front. Fender
Apt. 10, Bottom. Bail, two bins, 644-3790, 19-36 wk
Apt. 10, Bottle Jar, two bins, 644-3790, 19-36 wk
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEL AIR, ELECTRIC, 843-9009, 849-9009, W 6th.
For a wide selection of good used cars call us for details or visit UD Car Sales. call 6750 or 843-3500.
Western Civilization Notes=New Make sales
outline of Western Civilization Make sales
outline of Western Civilization
3. For exam preparation
"new analysis of Western Civilization" available
tt
4. For exam preparation
"new analysis of Western Civilization" available
tt
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and microphones at Audio Systems, Rhode Island. 10ff.
QUANTILLB'S FLEA MARKET. The area's forest is now three full Rooms. Many new dealers. Antiques, furniture, glass, jewelry, checks, and more. Sunday 10-5. 811 New Hampshire, 842-616. flickr.com
TS 185, 1974, Suzuki Enduro, 370 actual miles.
Like new, Call 842-7238. 8-19
1968 Chevy Nova for dark blue. 307 8-cylinder
AC, AC engine excellent condition.
841-1190.
Karwerd AMP KA-5044-Bad Condition $250.00
860 860-408-after $860 860-294-after 860 860-294-after
75 Honda 550 four 1,700 ml. MUST SELL CALL
842-3098
8-4
Guitar, port. STEREO, grill, window windows,
candles, candle, mite 1039 Kentuckia
641-2346
641-2346
Must all older OD8, brd top, PB1, PS1, SB Radials,
must have 90% of the condition, condition G.
843-2817 or P JFM.
***
The product is not compatible with PJFM.
1967 Chevy window van, rebuilt engine, recently
reconditioned, very good condition, $800, negotiable
with purchase.
1909 Plymouth, 6 cylinder, power steering, 2 fils,
of tread; $100, negotiated. Store at Ace42 of
Nashville.
FOUND
German Shepherd, approx. 6 month old, found
at 8:47 a.m., J2 Choke, but no tag.
Call 814-67453
THE FIELDS
Pier1 imports
associate store
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FIELDS STORE
AVAILABLE AT
HELP WANTED
Dejã~vu
A BOUTIQUE OF
QUALITY BRAND FEMALE
APPAREL
DANSKIN MALE GLYDONS
D.I. LEE SKYR IMPORTS
IN THE MARKETPLACE
in the MARKETPLACE
10 30 | 5 | 20 | (4) On Thurs.
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks an audio technician to be a student of work availability in 4 hour increments. Job includes typing of data and audio recording, student of work availability monthly program schedule, occasional Xeroing and other copy work assisting with assembling and printed copy assisting volunteers and students materials; available for errands both on Campus and in the Community. Typing job requires $2.50 per hour for 20 hour week for one year with possible contact Rose Huwirviz. Audio/Communication
Assistant Instructor, University of Kansas Palomar Institute, Bashaw's degree, admin-istrative position. Please send resume required. Experience in relevant areas preferred. Salary: $70,000 - $105,000. 19-17 Application closing date October 17. 2017 Contact Dr. R. A. Rohman, Palomar Institute, Kansas City, KS. (913) 834-6344 for further information. SKS. 8643 (913) 834-6340 for action. Action Instructor, qualified men and women of all race and persons with disabilities are enlisted.
Key punch operator. Part time Data Entry
bursary based at the University of Karnataka during
Fall enrollments in the IBM-BM 3742 experience.
Preferred a brief training session on enrollment
procedures. Apply to Liaickey at 841-360-3681. Application deadline:
women, immigrants, and persons with disabilities
who are not legally authorized.
The University of Kansas Auditor-Reader Program seeks a Rebuilding Program Director, College Advisor or Associate to work on behalf about workloads of Rebuilding Centers and to support the implementation of programming on SCA Radio Station, Experience in Broadcasting preferred. Short time available for application. Requires a stable continuation for second year. Contact or Reader Program, Broadcasting, 4501 W. 98th Street, N.W., (931) 854-6820, (931) 854-6830 or Affirmative Action Employer, Qualified Men and Women of all races and persons with disability.
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Positions:
Topokee State Hospital phone 316-258-4766
Tupelo State Hospital phone 316-258-4766
Nurse wanted - RN, for dual position of executive director or health nurse associate. Req's Bachelor's degree in health care, experience in public health nursing and administration, opportunity employer, Call Key Numbers: 212-549-0863.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843.9891 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
9.8 Sun
ANYTHING GROWS
a unique new plant shop
6 E. 9th *843-1166* just E. of Mass.
for most imported cars
n(n-1)
Drive-in Clinic
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS WANTED. Applications now being used, Amity to Director of Nursing, Towne Clinic, 912-856-3487. An equal opportunity employer.
AVON - Put yourself in through college the easy way. Donate $100 or more to pay money on your own time. Call Mr. Salmieri's phone number.
STUDENT SENIOR SYMBOL ASSISTANT Office of Student Information Society University of Kansas (campus) is seeking Assistant Inventory Auditor (campus) to work during summer. Requirement includes full-time during summer. Requirement available to work Sun, Sat, and Sun during early fall to follow commercial and written instructions to follow computer and written instructions in inventory or relational fields and work with customers. Apply contact Larry Lower, manager of company for Computer Operations, Office of Information Systems, Kansai Campus. Application deadline Aug. 10. Apply at Kansai CAMPUS. Application deadline Aug. 10. Please include name and persons with disability #2173689.
STUDENT INVENTORY ASSISTANT
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks to fill the position of Client Liaison. Applicants should have an undergraduate degree in Brillair Writer and will willing to learn Brillair Duplication; will audit all taged materials that require air quality; and will act as contact person for air quality. Position requires a Bachelor's degree, $2.50 per hour for 17.5 hours per week for one year with possible continuation for two years. Director of Audio-Reader Program, Resie Heritzow, Director of Audio-Reader Program, Kansas University. Apply online at ks.edu/adp/kenna/careers. Kansas 66045 (913-646-894). Application Deadline August 3, 2017. Application Failure may result in Action Employer. Qualified Men and Women of color are required, with disabilities, to apply to receive. 8-4
MISCELLANEOUS
The University of Kansas Audit-Reader Program requires applicants to have at least two years of college and technical experience. Must be knowledgeable in methods of SCA training, experience with modern test equipment on experience with modern test equipment. Some travel required. Salary $9,250 per year. Position must include year-end contact or serge job to Rose Hall-casting Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, August 3, 1977. Position available August 18, 1977. August 3, 1977. Position available August 18, 1977. Qualified Men and Women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged. $9,250
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
your printer. In lieu of a printed poster,
Friday, noon on station at 8:30 am.
Saturday, noon on station at 12:30 pm.
Car to Carpool) K.C. to Lawrence daily 271-
2164 evening(s). 8-4
Wagon Wheel
Open 11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays
ALFASMU
HALFASMOCE
Vintage, Recycled, &
Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collectibles
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon-Sat 10-3
10B Mass. (Summer Hrs.)
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
FROM KANSAS CITY
NOVEMBER 19
7308 Mass. (Summer 1974)
841-7070
...
HAWAII $299
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
For free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass, Hillcrest, The Malls
SUA
SUA Maupintour travel service
NOTICE
HOLLYWOOD
Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 820-7505, 814-7176, 12 AM for socializing information 841-7176
PERSONAL
quality travel arrangements since 1951
J. HOOD, BOOKKEELEER, takes a vacation in Mexico to spend the summer before he leaves. Hand wants to help his mother and brother enjoy their vacation.
SERVICES OFFERED
Attention parent and kids KRU staff: Runs halfway student only 190 of the 1,500 Lawrence preschool students now for the fall semester or school year. Supervisors certified Montessori teachers. 3-special care Montessori program for beginning preschoolers who need 1.90 to 2.30 p.m. children may come 5, 8, or 9 Sept. 6 International and minority students Sept. 6 International and minority students 2141 Miamis Lane, Phone 812-AUCID $4
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol related response to the emergency room information and 845-1333.
Few more openings for fall in private kindergarten and preschool. Two certified teachers for 28 children, individually. Affordability. Contact Joan Rober, Hilltop Child Development Center #387.
Catering Service now available. For more information, call the Chia Shrew Cheese Shop: 822-743-8434.
TYPING
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mike,
music, marketing. Proofreading, spelling corrections,
44-924-6544
Will type your paper with TLC. Teen papers and
will type your paper with Karon. Karon at 382-531-3111,
1140 Will type your paper with Karon. Karon at 382-531-3111,
1140 exciting examples of
Typist, editor, IBM PCFilec file. Qualify work.
Behave calmly. They desire discipline, wisdom.
Know your job duties.
YPING, Fast, accurate, reasonable, Call Kai-
63-248 (2008) 842-1708 (8-4)
8-4
Harleu-Davidson
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
Hertzons
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
orizons
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenience one店套贴 $85.
Bob's damned good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenience one店套贴 $85.
THEISH BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle 283 Massachusetts, or phone 852-7491. Thank you.
Professional manuscript typist, spelling, grammar expert, thesis, dissertation. B641-133 861-134
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, discontinuity
discussion and analysis.愿意帮助。愿意。
Electric Mrs. Wedl. 942-724.
WANTED
Babygirl needed for 6 old, mo boy. Mon.-Fri.
8-5 Please call 842-5506 evenings.
Quintet female to share 3 bedrooms duplex. Close
to Apt 1295. Tenant paid $16,000 (mo.) rent.
I call 841-804-1004 once a week.
Would like to babayt from Aug. 5 thru the 22nd
If interested call 841-7238.
Liberal male wanted to separate Apartment. Own
cabin. Call 842-3800 plus 5-1/4 plane.
Call 842-3800
Formate needed to shade 2 bedrooms Galeobates
room. Rent $400 per month plus air btu for 6 apartments. Available immediately.
CALL FOR DETAILS. (800) 359-5120.
Need of intramural football officials, contact recreation services. room 208 Hobson Gym
763 West 45th Street, Suite 186
Grad student looking for roommate to share 2
rooms. Send resume to:
connelly.linda.492-282-2064
Female housewives to share TrailRidge townhouses: $89 per month and utilities. Call 841-745-2163.
Two Female roommates to share 2-BAR Apartment. Towers, Fall and Spring Apartments. 842-182-7232
Recompute warted   Must be grud. quiet, and
bordure call 865-127-173. If no answer 865-3029-4
865-3029-4
Need female rocimate immediately? Spacespec
and rocate (SPCA) pool, uninterrupted by bus-
router-rocate A pool, utilities 97.500
or 97.510.
Roommates wanted for really nice house. Call 8-340-355-811, 841-667-100, 8-4
Housnummer for 5-bedroom student cooperative close to campus. Women preferred. Mail 843-229-8167.
Act student seeks female roommate for large, supersized home; min from new VAB bibs 129.90 - 130.90
JAMES GANG
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th 843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
Curved Chicken Coop Miniature Scalloperies Top Seeders
10% off with this ad
harvest
8th & New Hampshire,
in the Marketplace
10:30 9:30
closed Sun.
Chicken Pancakes Trout Florentine Cheesecake
---
4
Wednesday, August 3, 1977
University Daily Kansan
h
100%
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Satellite started
Work on the KU Satellite Union near Allen Field House began Monday. Paul Zirkle, a Topeka truck driver, hops up on a corrugated steel pipe and hooks it up to a crane for unloading at the site. Zirkle said the piping was to be used to make a utilities tunnel for the new union.
Law building is accepted
The inspection, Monday, of the KU School of Law building has satisfied the state architect's office that the building was sub-structured. The Krueger, state architect, said yesterday.
The building's contractors, Casson Construction Co. opaque, no longer have to pay for roofing materials.
Casson has paid the state $5,000, 500 a day since July 18 for every working day the contracted completion date of the building that construction wasn't finished.
However, Krueger said there were some things beyond the contractor's control that required them to do.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said the decision that the building was complete was solely up to the state architect.
The company had been granted two extensions by the state architect's office, the latest one on July 13. The law building was completed in May 23. Construction began in March 1975.
Charme
BEAUTY SALON
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We cut your hair the way YOU want it.
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Lucas said, "I am satisfied that when we
lucase the building, it will be a good
place."
Jack Rose and Ed Carter, commissioners, were out of town, and that left Marcie Argeranger, mayor, and Don Binns and James Argeranger, commissioners, to consider a rather light agenda.
Binns said that due to a controversy over curb cuts which would provide access to the shopping center, the city manager should consider the site plan carefully and come up with a "concrete and very firm recommendation."
Although neighborhood zoning, city restoration of blighted areas through taxation and a city policy statement regarding contract negotiations were discussed at the meeting, no action was taken.
The main point of contention in the site plan is the southernmost curb cut on Iowa Street. The planning staff issued a strong recommendation that the commission deny the site plan until the proposed curb cuts are modified.
At the developer's request, the commission deferred action on the proposed safety shopping center at 23rd and Iowa streets until next week.
Another planning item carried over from last month, a text amendment to permit private clubs or lodges in districts with C-2 neighborhood zoning, was deferred to the planning staff for consideration of questions that have arise about disconthecies and tavers in areas zoned for neighborhood shopping.
Clark suggested three ways to approach the problem: narrow the C-2 zoning definition, allow taverns and discerts to enter via a single access point, or eliminate taverns and discards altogether.
Clark also asked the commission to contribute $350 in city money to help finance the project. Clark also asked the city of Topeka. Clark said the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce would contribute $25,000 in city money.
Clark said the UPR option could affect the Carriage Lamp in the Malls Shopping Center and the Corral Club in the Holiday Plaza. Both areas are zone C2.
Tax increment financing allows cities to use tax money to clear blighted land which would then be sold to private developers. The city would eventually benefit from increased tax revenues as new commercial business moves in, Clark said.
Summer vacations left the Lawrence City Commission short two members at last night's meeting and the three commissioners who were present deferred action on them until the governing body was complete to take final action.
The Transcendental Meditation Program
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
FILMS
SUA
by Charles F. Lutes
"This adaptation of Conrad's The Secret Agent may be just about the best of his English thrillers"—Pauline Kael.
Hitchcock Double Bill:
SABOTAGE (1936)
A double chase movie. A man wrongly accused of murder is chased by the police and he looks surprised. Wednesday, August 3, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
YOUNG AND INNOCENT (1937)
and
City commission,minus two,postpones action
National Executive Director of the TM program, Practitioner of the TM technique for 20 years close friend of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.
DIR, HAL ASHBURY, with BUD CORT, RUTH GORDON. A cult delight all attracted to love or joy. August, 5: 7:30 p.m. color $1.25
HAROLD AND MAUDE (1971)
Kansas Union
Sunday, August 3, 2:00 p.m.
UMKC, Haag Hall Annex Rm. 103
©1978 World Post Executive Council. U.S. All rights reserved.
Woodruff Auditorium
THE BROOKS
Clark said a number of small Kansas cities and towns, Lawrence among the largest, were being asked to make similar contributions.
Topeka is currently involved in litigation on the constitutionality of its tax law.
Clark also said that he and city officials in other cities participating in the study would contribute briefs which would present each discussion about tax increment financing.
The briefs, he said, would be used as testimony of downtown area bleight and the need for a tool such as tax increment financing.
In an executive session after the regular commission meeting, commissioners announced that Mike Wilden, assistant city manager and city labor negotiator, would become a firefighter a written statement explaining commissioners' feelings about contract negotiations.
The statement will be presented during meetings between the International Association of Firefighters Local 1586, the Police Officer Associations and Wildglen.
Near the end of the regular commission meeting, State Sen. Arnold Berman, who is legal counsel for firefighters and police, told commissioners that his clients would also present a statement of their views next week.
Agerising, replied that commissioners did not want to appear to be conferring directly with employees because there are no representative for the city in the negotiation.
The Lawrence Opera House
Binns said he didn't want a repeat of last
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away . . .
PG
STAR WARS
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:50 Sat.-Sun, at 2:00
This Will Be Their Final Appearance So Don't Mis
It—This Thurs, Fri & Sat, Aug. 4-6.
Thurs . $1.50, Fri & Sat . $2.00,
With Special Guest Nairobi Trio
But, she added, the meetings were open to the public.
NOW!
Varsity
District - Jackson PA 16021
Smokey
AND THE
Bandit
PG
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field  Jackie Gleason
7:40 & 9:40
Hillersdorff
THE TWANG BROTHERS
MAIN STAGE
RICHARD HARRIS and CHARLOTTE RAMPLING
ORCA
THE KING'S BEAR
Eve. 7:30 & 9:20
Sat-Sun Mat. 1:55
PG KILLERWHALE
Hillcrest
HILARIOSI
Walt Disney's
"HERBIE
goes to
MONTE
CAR
Sand Dairy
at 1:20, 1:30, 1:40
"SINBAD and the EYE of the TIGER"
is anything worth the terror of
THE DEEP
DEEP
Box opens 8:20
Showtime Dusk
Granada
917 285 0644 - Seguimiento P 3 / 1380
Eve. 7;20 & 9;45
Sat-Sun Mat 1;45
"STRANGER and the AGUNFIGHTER"
8:04 7:20 MON
Sat/Sun Time: 1:45
Hillcrest
Sunset
(800) 267-4911 | West of Highway 50
year's commission meeting, during which, he said, commissioners were "berated" by the two groups of uniformed employees.
In other action commissioners:
--approved a site plan for a racquetball club near nixth Street and Crestline Drive
- awarded work on the Ridge River Ease
owers to Hill Construction Company of
East Tampa
—approved 2,12 acres near East 23rd and Harper streets from R1 to M-3.
ordered street and sidewalk improvement to serve Orchards No.3 and impairment to serve Orchards No.1
- approved rezoning of 7.1 acres at 2414 Alabama SL, from RM-3 to PRD-3.
authorized the city manager to sign an unenclosed agreement for the airport road reenterance.
- set bid date for $10,000 purchase of sanitation containers for Aug. 16.
-approved a sign variance for Sonia's Sweet Shop, to open in the Holiday Plaza.
—received guaranty of payments for Commerce Park East, improvements, works
WOMEN GRADUATES . . .
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NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
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EVEN THE BEST OF US NEEDS TO USE UDK CLASSIFIED ADS. RAIN OR SHINE CALL 864-4358 OR COME BY 111 FLINT.
THE UDK
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
"The heart in your bosom is a 'Muffled Drum beating a
march for you and to the cemetery, the grave, and the
horses."
The (the following quotation is from The War Cry. Crual
Army paper). Do not know the date but think it was in the early
1940s. We are taking the liberty of quoting it on account of
our lack of knowledge of the word "translated for." All the
World, by Major Claire Becker.
"One of the strongest experiences in my life is connected with the war," says Nordenberg, an eminent engineer in Finland. I offered my services to the government and was appointed an officer in Gen. Mannerheine's army. It was a terrible time. We besieged the town, it had been taken by the Red Army and we re-took it. A number of red prisoners were under my guard. Seven of them were to be shot at dawn on the morning of April 17, 1945. Two demeaned men were kept in the basement of the town hall. In the passage my men stood at attention with their rifles.
The atmosphere was filled with hatred. My soldiers were drunk with victory and taunted their prisoners, who swore as much as they could and beat the wails with their bloody, blooding fists. Others called for their wives and children who were far away. Dawn they were all to die. We had the victory, that was true enough; but the value of this seemed to diminish as the night advanced. I began to wonder whether we were alone in the world, or just another thing. Then something happened, one of the men doomed to death began to sing "He is mad!" was everybody's first thought. But I had noticed this man, Koshkinen, had not rawed and cursed like the others. Quilty he had sat on his bench, a picture of utter despair. Nobody said anything to him — each was carrying his burden in his own way and Koshkinen sang, rather wavering at himself, then his voice grew stronger and filled out, and became natural and free. All the prisoners turned and looked at the singer who now seemed to be in his
SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JEUS,
SAFE ON HIS GENTLE BREAST,
THROUGH THE WORLD, SWEETLY MY SOUL, SHALL REST
HARK, 'TIS THE VOICE OF ANGELS,
BORNE IN A SONG TO ME
VOICE OF JESUS, WHOM I
OVER THE SEAER SAW.
Over and over again Koskhinen sang that verse and when he finished everyone was quieter for a few minutes until a wild-looking individual broke out with "Where did you get that, you fool? You are trying to make us religious" Koskhinen looked at his comrades and his eyes filled with tears. Then he asked what happened to me where I gave this song? It was from the Salvation Army, I heard it there three weeks ago. At first I laughed at this song but it got me. It is cowardly to hide your beliefs: the God my mother believed in has not become my God also. I cannot tell how you it happened, but know it has happened. I lay awake last night and suddenly I felt that I had to find The Saviour and how then. Then I prayed — like that I said: "that Christ who came to cleanse my sinful soul, and make me ready to stand before Him whom I should meet soon. It was a strange night". continued Koskhinen. "There were times when everything seemed to shine around me. Verses From The Bible And The Song Book can; to my mind. They brought a message of the crucified Saviour and the blood that cleanses from sin of the Homer, and from that which cleansed it, helped it, then this verse is being sounded inside Him's God's answer to my prayer. I could no longer keep it to myself Within a few hours it shall be with The Lord, saved by His grace."
(To be concluded)
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031
ion
dewalk im-
No. 3 and a
er to sign an airport road
purchase of
offer you
ats? Be a
formation,
for Sonia's day Plaza,
ayments for improvements,
Clouds
DS.
8
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.87,No.172
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Health insurance costs increase See story page three
Thursday, August 4.1977
Committee names Balfour as KU's first ombudsman
By PEGGY SPENCER
Staff Writer
William M. Balfour, former vice chancellor for student affairs and professor of cell biology and physiology, has been appointed University of Kansas ambassador.
Bafour is expected to take office at the beginning of the fall semester. Del Shankel,
Balfour is out of town on vacation and could not be reached for comment.
One of Bailford's responsibilities will be to hear and attempt to resolve grievances between members of the University faculty, staff and students.
Balfour was the only applicant for the position.
Deanell Tacha, chairman of the Advisory Committee on Campus Grievances, said that the committee had not given Bailour permission to his duties in the newly created position.
Shankel he had discussed with Tacha and Chancellor Archie Dykes the possibility of reopening the search for an ombudsman to get more candidates for the position.
"The committee felt the individual ought to have a broad flexibility in developing the plan."
Tacha said she thought the success of the office of ombudsman in dealing with University related grievances would depend on her innovative ideas and his experience with the law.
"However, the search committee enthusiastically recommended Dr. Bailour,"
Shankel said the committee had indicated that even if there had been more applicants, the board hadn't done so.
"With that kind of endurance, I couldn' imagine that we would have found a better way."
Shankel said that the appointment was made without reopening the search procedures because he and Dykes felt it was not worth the time or price before the beginning of the fall semester.
Shankel said that the office of the omnian would probably be in Balfour's faction, which he said was a 'real' one.
Tacha said she thought the ombudsman would benefit from having his office away from the central administration offices in Strong Hall.
"There won't be a psychological barrier to coming into the office with a complaint," she said.
The position of ambudsman is a 12-month half-time appointment. Balfour's concurrent half-time appointment is his position as professor of cell biology.
The position will be subject to re-positionment at the end of the first year, Tacha
Qualifications for the position included six years' experience as a KU faculty member.
Applicants were also required to have expressed a concern for mediation of grievances and to have experience in teaching and advising, along with a comprehensive knowledge of University organizations and procedures.
Balfour has been a faculty member at KU for 20 years. He was an assistant professor in the School of Medicine and director of Pearson college in 1967. He was vice chancellor for student affairs from 1968 to 1976.
Balfour received his bachelor's and medical degrees from the University of Chicago.
County needs $2 million to meet proposed budget
Bv CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
The Douglas County budget and accounting office is still waiting to receive about $2 million worth of assessments from the county government, according to Darlene Hill, budget director.
Hill said Tuesday that the county had drawn up its 1978 budget on an expected $174 million in countywide assessed valuation. As of Tuesday, the county appraiser had passed on assessments totaling only $172 billion in million less than had been antitended.
Aug. 29 will be the deadline for county residents to report property for assessment, as they are required to do by Kansas law, Hill said. Any property that is assessed between now and then will help to bring the property to the $74 million estimated valuation.
About $1 million in personal property assessments was added by the appraiser between July 1 and 25, she said, to reach the $172 million figure.
THE HIGHER THE county's valuation, Hill said, the less taxes will have to be raised to collect the $9.3 million the county needs to operate in 1978.
The proposed mill levy for 1977, which will
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
A
Small catch
Students of the Aquatic Biology Workshop, sponsored by the Dyche Museum of Natural History, spent the morning searching for water organisms in Rock Creek, $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles north of Lone Star Lake, yesterday. Sitting on the museum steps, while he's waiting for pants legs to dry, dry Chris Cook, son of Burnett Cook, Lawrence, inspects his catch—one Rock Bass and one Sun Perch. The students are instructed in the environment and identification of aquatic organisms.
finance the 1978 budget, currently stands at 24.04 mills, a 1.38 mill increase from this
Hill said that because taxes were due on Nov. 1, it was necessary to receive the county valuations quickly. An Aug. 28 valuation of property would be assessed, Hill said, because she had to make all the counties, cities, school and other benefit districts would get adequate distribution of taxes. The distribution might require adjustment of the mill levies, he said.
A mill represents $1 for every $1,000 of assessed valuation, so a levy of 24.04 mills would raise $24.04 for each $1000 assessed valuation.
The budgeting process occurs yearly and is based on the county appraiser's assessments of local real estate, personal and commercial property. The appraiser is also required to provide "fair market value" as the "assessed valuation" of the property.
ALL MILL LEVIES must be completed and certified by Oct. 1, Hill said, so that the county data processing and treasurer's offices could have taxes preloaded by Nov. 1.
The assessed valuation is the figure that is taxed. The county then determines its tax rates by taking the assessed valuations and the tax rates. The county is needed to operate the county for the next year.
The 1978 budget will be published Aug. 5.
After publication, the budget can be decreased but not increased, and mill levies can be either decreased or increased, Hill
Public hearings on the budget are scheduled for Aug. 15 at 10 a.m., in the auditorium.
Tuition, enrollment will go up this fall
Tuition and enrollment at the University of Kansas are going up this fall, University of Kentucky is closing.
In-state tuition will be $344.40, an increase of about $50 over Spring 1977 fees, Gilbert Scott's private school.
Dyck said it would be difficult to list exact fall semester fees for the Medical Center campus because those students pay fees by the year, not by the semester.
Tritition fees listed in the fall timetable do not include $2.50 in student activity fee increases that was approved after publication of this notice. In accordance with the office of admissions and records said
Out-of-state tuition will increase by about $150 and will raise the total fees to $89.40.
The School of Law tuition will be $394.40 for
state students and $194.40 for out-of-state
students.
Joe McAarlund, academic officer of the
koe Institute of Regents, explained the
billionaire提款机
"There is a general understanding among the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents and the state schools that the student fees should approximate 25 per cent of the education instructional costs," he said.
Deb Teeter, institutional research and planning director, said that the official projection for enrollment this fall was 22,750.
This year the portion of educational costs the students paid through their tuition package is $59,600.
"We try to refrain from more frequent adjustments," he said.
Fearland said that Kansas State University at Oklahoma State would also help in the search.
The fees are adjusted every four years, he said.
The projection is based on what has happened historically during enrollment periods, the number of students graduating from high school, pre-enrollment figures and what the University has done throughout the year to attract students to
See TUITION page four
A total of 2.763 students have pre-enrolled
10
Black gold researcher
Looking through a heavy steel combustion tube, which he plans to use in his Ph.D. experiment at KU, is Birah Givenuet.
Fire proposed to drain oil wells
By KEVIN KIOUS
Istanbul, Turkey, graduate student. Guvenir said his experiment is an "extinct oil recovery process" that used heat to reduce the pressure in a reservoir. (AP)
Staff Writer
Setting fire to underground oil may double the amount of recoverable oil in Kansas wells if research by a University of Kansas graduate student proves successful.
The student, Ibrahim Guwenir, Istanbul, Turkey, is trying to develop "fire flooding," a method of burning part of an oil spill from a force oil left after pumping to the surface.
The process would recover 90 to 95 per cent of the oil in the reservoir, Guvenir said. The other 5 to 10 per cent would be burned and still beneath the earth's surface, he said.
Oil is found trapped in reservoirs between layers of porous rock. Guenir described a reservoir as a giant "underground sponge" made of rock and saturated with oil.
As much as 50 per cent of the oil can be pumped out under古ological pressure or forced out by water pumped into other wells in the same reservoir, he said.
Most of the remaining oil can be forced out by burning some of the reservoir.
The burning method, which has had limited testing in Kansas oil fields, raises the temperature of the oil in one end of the reservoir to its combustion point with electric heaters inserted from the surface, he said.
When oxygen is pumped into the heated area, it increases the pressure and the oil pressure.
The heat from the combustion would thin out the rest of the oil, making it easier to burn.
The combustion would also create enough pressure to force the remainder of the oil out
Guenvir said the price of the oxygen pumped into the reservoir would account for about 85 per cent of total costs of fire flooding oil recovery.
Most oil companies are not willing to invest in fire flooding, he said, because of the high cost of repairs.
"Fire flooding is in a very experimental state." he said. "It is a pretty exotic resource."
The five-foot-tall pipelike structure opens on both ends to hold a core sample of rock. The sample would be filled with oil, Guvenir and packed into the pipe structure with sand.
Guenir, whose research is being funded by the state of Kansas, is now working on a model that will stimulate an oil reservoir. He has developed additional fire flooding methods.
Guenvir said the main problem with fire flooding was supplied just enough oxygen to fuel it.
Oxygen would be pumped in one end to create pressure, he said, and then the oil would be ignited and flow out the other end. The condition is being monitored by a computer.
We need to find how much oxygen you supply, so you don't burn the whole reservoir.
Results of the experiment, which may take two to three years to complete, could be a practical recovery method for oil companies.
But, he said, getting the method to work in oil fields may not be easy.
"Scaling it to the real world is a difficult problem," he said.
Thursday
among women," a staff report presented to the 20-member commission said.
From our wire services
Pressures affecting women
WASHINGTON—Women suffer a disproportionate share of mental problems because of job and educational discrimination, the President's Commission on Mental Health was told yesterday.
More women than men are treated for mental problems—most frequently depression—because of low-paying or dead-end jobs, lack of educational opportunities and other problems, the commission was told.
President Jimmy Carter's wife, Rosalynan, an honorary member of the commission, was present at yesterday's session.
The report also said that suicide rates for elderly women had been increasing, and large numbers of women in the general population suffered from depression and other problems but not the same extent in turning instead to drugs such as alcohol.
"Dependency on drugs is on the rise
Another report presented to the meeting suggested migrant and seasonal workers also suffered more than their share of mental problems and perhaps should be declared a "federal security" need could be more directly addressed.
WASHINGTON—The House, picking up steam in an effort to pass comprehensive energy legislation this week, handed President Jimmy Carter a victory yesterday by rejecting he is allowed of price controls from natural gas.
Carter, speaking through his press secretary, Jody Powell, said he was extremely pleased by the outcome and great victory for American consumers."
Gas price controls rejected
"It saved them millions of dollars."Carter said.
The 227-199 vote kept the essentials of Carter's proposals by maintaining ceilings on natural gas, although the House made some modifications in his
In general, the provision would increase price ceilings on gas newly brought into production, but would shield new plants from prices in lowest priced gas for residential use only.
Prison escapes fret Bennett
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday that he was just as concerned as anyone else about a rash of escapes that have occurred in the past month from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
However, the governor said, there has been no evidence or indication that negligence on the part of the prison of officers had contributed to his failure to carry out his duties had contributed to one of the escapes. Bennett said that the guard had been fired.
Bennett said he had ordered an immediate and through investigation into the latest escape, which took place last Monday.
Baseball
Kansas City 7, Toronto 4; Minnesota
11, Detroit 1; St. Louis 5, Atlanta 1;
New York 4, Los Angeles 3, 14 innings;
Philadelphia 8, San Diego 1; Montreal 4,
San Francisco 2; Houston 3, Pittsburgh
6; Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3, 10 innings.
Harry Jack Bloomer, 44, convicted of killing the Wakeeney city marshall and wounding the Trego County sherrif 15 years ago, lee the prison apparently by walking away from a minimum security jail, before floating down the Missouri River on a log.
Bloomer was the ninth inmate of the Lansing institution to escape within a 29-day period. All but three have been recaptured.
Weather
A 20 per cent chance of rain is forecast for this afternoon, according to the National Weather Service. The scattered thunderstorms are expected to last until the weekend. Temperatures will be in the low and mid 80s today and tomorrow.
Thursday, August 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Bombs force New Yorkers out
From Our Wire Services
NEW YORK—Tens of thousands of persons were evacuated from the World Trade Center, the Empire State Building and a third Manhattan skyscraper after terrorist bombs exploded in two other buildings, killing one person and injuring seven others.
The Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN claimed responsibility for the blasts at the Mobil Oil Co. headquarters building and a building where the U.S. Defense Department said it wanted to dramatize demands for the island territory's independence.
In telephone calls and notes to police and news organizations, FALN representatives said they had planted bombs in as many as 12 buildings. They also inspected the buildings, but found no other bombs.
About 35,000 persons who work at the World Trade Center, the largest office complex in the world, were evacuated after the FALN warnings were received. Four
commodity exchange markets there halted futures trading while the 110-story twin
TOURISTS WERE LED out of the 86th and 102nd observation floors of the 102-story Empire State Building, and about half the floor was unhurtly left until the building was checked.
Park Avenue buildings housing Chase Manhattan Bank and National Football League
I. L. Col. Harold Trimble, chief of security at United Nations headquarters, said the U.N. building was closed to the general public about two hours after the second bombing because of what he called "threats of terrorist action." He refused to elaborate.
Estimates of the economic loss resulting from interruptions of services throughout the city ran as high as $5 million. The Long Island Rail Road began rush-hour service in mid-afterternoon to haul workers forced from their offices.
The effects of the bombings also were felt
"THIS IS AN OUTRAGEOUS act of terrorism." Mayor Abraham Beame, surveying the damage at the Mobil building, said the death penalty as a deterrent to terrorism.
in Brooklyn, where a federal courthouse and the state Supreme Court building were
The first bomb went off at about 9:38 a.m.
outside the Department of Defense on the
21st floor of the 22-story Christian
Science Building.
All the windows in the offices were blown out.
Friends fled after federal agents found a suspicious-looking handbag on a window sill in the corridor. An agent opened it up, saw in the corridor, and flamed it shut and yelled, "Get back!"
"In a matter of seconds it exploded," Sgt. Barry Williams said.
"We were very, very lucky on this one," Williams said. "If he hadn't woken when he entered the room, I wouldn't have done it."
Williams said that about 15 employees were in the office at the time.
The mid-morning blast at a field office of the Secretary of Defense Security Division caused light to medium property damage, police said.
Charles Steinberg was killed and seven other persons were injured in the second explosion, about an hour later, at the Mobil building.
A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said the 21st-floor offices were staffed by investigators who make background and security clearance checks.
In 1975, a FALN communique said a bombing at historic Frances Tavern, which claimed four lives, was also in the name of Puerto Rican independence. The last previous act of terrorism attributed to FALN involved three fire bombings in April at midtown department stores. There were no injuries in that series of explosions.
CIA to seek subjects of secret drug tests
WASHINGTON (AP)—The CIA will attempt to locate and notify individuals who secretly were given drugs or were the subjects of other mind-controlled experiments sponsored by the agency more years ago, its director testified yesterday.
CIA Director Stansfield Turner told a joint hearing of the Senate Intelligence Committee and the Health subcommittee that he had no idea how many individuals, some without their knowledge, were involved in the testing.
More than 80 institutions, including 44 colleges or universities, and 185 nongovernment researchers were used in the tests. Many were not aware that the CIA was supplying the funding through intermediary foundations, Turner said.
Turner said that no names of individuals who may have received drugs unwittingly were in CIA records, but that "we are working to determine if there are adequate resources for such cases, and if so, how to go about fulfilling the government's responsibilities in the matter."
TURNER TOLD THE SENATORS he would not release the names of institutions and researchers who did the testing, but said under questioning that perhaps some way could be found of notifying them whether their naries should be made public.
New information about the program, which Turner said he found totally abhorrent, came with the discovery of seven boxes of documents some 8,000 pages in
He said that the project, known as MK-ULTRA, was ended 12 years ago after continuing for nearly two decades and that it would be a great step forward in writing or unwitting testing of drugs today."
On Campus
TONIGHT: THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: An SUA FILM, "Harold and Maude," will be at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Admission $1.25.
SATURDAY: A BREAKFAST BICYCLE
RIDE, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle
Company.
SUNDAY: A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
BICYCLE RIDE, sponsored by the Mt.
Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 1:20 p.m. in
South Park.
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TURNER SAID THOSE RECORDS
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— Research was done on a knockout drug in connection with efforts to develop pain inhibitors.
—A $375,000 contribution was made through an intermediary foundation to a building fund of a private medical institution without the knowledge of the in-
CC
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, said the documents showed that the "safe houses" in San Francisco and New York were operated for eight or nine years and that the one in San Francisco had two-way mirrors for observation and was decorated with red bedroom curtains and pictures of famous monuments in the city called the CIA agent in charge called the San Francisco operation "midnight climax."
JOHN GITTINGER, A retired psychologist employed by the CIA for 36 years, and he interviewed prostitutes there during his career. He interrored interrogation techniques and sexual habits.
Turner said the research project started as a defensive measure out of "concern for our being taken advantage of by other powers using drugs against our personnel." He added that the project turned in character from a defensive to an offensive one as it went along.
He said there was no evidence in CIA files that either the President or Congress was to blame.
The projects, he said, included research on hypnosis and drugs in combination, sleep research and behavioral changes during pregnancy, studies and aspects of the magician's art.
Asked what was involved in the magician's art study, Turner responded: "How to slip the Mickey into the Finn," by distracting attention.
SUA
HAROLD AND MAUDE
SUA FILMS
Petroglyph Pictures
HAROLD and MAUDE
RUTH GORDON
BUD CORT
Color by Technicolor*
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
(1971)
DIR, HAL ASHBURY, with BUD DIR, RUTH GORDON. A cult death all attracted to love or death. Friday. August 5. 7:30 p.m. price $1.25
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Kansas fugitive killed carrying deceptive ID
LEAENVORTH (AP)—An inmate who escaped from the federal penitentiary was killed in a police shootout in Hampton, Va. A man was shot and wounded by police to believe he was someone else.
Thomas Richard Coombs, 34, was carrying the identification of a Columbus, Ohio, man when he exchanged gunfire with police Monday. An officer survived because of a bulletproof vest, but Coombs was killed. He was also driving a 25-year sentence for bank robbery.
The victim was first identified as Wade Marbaugh, 26, of Columbus. Marbaugh said he had been in a car accident.
Meanwhile, his parents were notified he had been killed.
He found out about the bizarre mixup through a friend and called his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Roland Marbaugh, of Wilshire, who were making his funeral arrangements.
She said she couldn't believe the call from the police that her son had been killed.
Authorities said Coombs moved Marbaugh's identification papers and matched a description on the driver's license. He was identified by the FBI by his fingerprints.
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Thursday, August 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
3
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McLouth steams up for threshing bee
Staff Writer
BY LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN
Most of the year, McLouth is a quiet town of about 900. But for one weekend every August, McLouth is visited by thousands of sightseers. They come to enjoy a nostalgic trip from Kanaas history, or for the companionship of fellow antique- and history-buffs.
And they come for the Steam Engine Show and Threshing Bee.
Over the past 20 years, the Threesing Hew
has become a tradition in northeast Kansas.
This year's show will be held tomorrow
in Sunday at the fairgrounds in McLouth.
Herbert Edmonds, show organizer, said yesterday, "We have seven steamers on the grounds now and the rest will be coming soon."
Edmonds said that exhibitors from throughout the Midwest would be in McLouth to display their steam engines. Vintage equipment will be displayed, as will newer models. Some that have been built by collectors are in scale sizes.
The threshing and sawing will begin at
Last fall rush attracts 180 women
The event features the machines threshing wheat like farmers did at the turn of the century. A sawmill also will be set up on the grounds, and visitors can watch the machine.
This fall's sorority rush, which will be the last fall run conducted at the University of Kansas by the Panhellenic Association, is expected to be one of the largest in recent years, according to Mary Turnery, Panhellenic membership chairman.
is Aug. 19 to 22. Sororites have about 70 open spaces in their houses, she said.
Turney said that about 180 women had registered to participate for fall rush, which
Women who pledge in fall rush are required by Pahellenine regulations to move into their soir etages. Turney said that housing was a major concern of women who have been married, and she said for these women has prompted Pahellenine to eliminate fall rush rushes, Turney said.
about 10:30 tomorrow morning and will continue through the day. A parade of steam engines and antique cars will be at 2 each afternoon.
According to Edmonds, a blacksmith will be working during the show. Another booth will feature craftsmans making stringed instruments. Antiques and classic cars will be displayed.
Edmonds said that "the breaders' meal" would be served and that Indiana would be the state's largest.
Highlights of the three-day event include Indian dancing and bluegrass music by the Honey Creek Clan and the Bluegrass country and western band also will perform.
Square dancing will begin at 7 p.m.
Saturday. Appearances by the Lemming
Family, a bluegrass group, and Anta and
Amy, a country band, are also scheduled.
An interdenominational church service will begin at 10 Sunday morning on the [date]
At 9:30 Sunday afternoon, a tractor pull featuring garden tractors, hot rod tractors and utility trucks.
Campsites are available at the fairgrounds
Foreign students at the University of Kansas will be required to buy Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance to enroll this fall, if they don't already have other health insurance, according to Clark Coen, dean of foreign students.
Although foreign students have been required to have health insurance since 1961, the Board of Regents only recently allowed foreign students a prerequisite to foreign student enrollment.
Another 3,670 KU student subscribers to Black Cross and Blue Shield will pay more this year for the same benefits they had last year. Health care costs are increasing annually.
In fact, the company lost money on the KU group. Lynn said.
Don Lyon, manager of group rating in the Topeka Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, said yesterday that premiums paid last year by KU students as a group weren't enough to pay for medical and doctor's costs for services covered under the plan.
Health insurance costs, rules changing
"The claims for services filed by KU students created a deficit that was paid by other groups who didn't use up their benefits," he said.
The higher rates for KU subcribers is a reflection of a general nationwide increase
Effective August 1, rates increased from
$156 to $202 a year for single students,
from $39 to $462 for married students and from
$511 to $710 for students with dependents.
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that medical care costs had increased, although a nationwide shift to shorter stints has been time people stay in hospitals has decreased.
That trend also applies to Watkins, Wollmann said.
"We admit 650 to 800 students a year in Watkins now," Wollmann said. "But four or five years ago it was two or three times that number."
He said that more students are choosing outpatient care instead of staying in the hospital. The average hospital stay last year was 19 days, but the hospital said, lower than the six-day national average.
Wollmann said that Watkins $23 daily charge hadn't increased in four or five years and was much lower than the cost per day in other hospitals. Daily room charges at Lawrence Memorial Hospital are $85 for one-bed room and $75 for a two-bed room.
Wollmann said that medical care at our hospitals cost more than at Watkins, but he said he didn't know whether the care students received at other hospitals contributed to the KU student group rate increases.
"The renewal rates that were projected on the 1977-78 contract have built-in planned reserves to make the KU group self-reliant, able to pay for itself next year," he said.
The Watkins business office said that had no estimates of the types and frequencies of services the hospital rendered to KU students.
Lynn said that the rate increase for the KU student group was lower than that of older goups because students were considered favorable risks.
Lymn said the rate increases were based on the frequency that the KU group used physiologically.
GUARANTEED AVIATION TRAINING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Navy is seeking college seniors and recent graduates for its pilot training program. Interested applicants should possess a strong academics background and must be practically fit. Selected interns will be trained in first flight aviation schools and commissioned as officers in the U.S. Navy.
For more information, write Lt. Gary Bakken.
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
or call collect 816-734-2736
Published at the University of Kansas today
by the Kansas Society for Library
Affairs, 230 South Avenue, day and holidays-Second-class postage paid at
$1 a semester or $1 a year in Dooley County.
Mail to: Dooley County subscriptions, $1 a semester,
through August 31.
PENGUIN
NAVY OFFICER, IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
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WOMEN GRADUATES . . .
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KANSAN WANT ADS
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kman are offered to all students without regard to sex. All classes are held at 111 FIRST HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111FIRST HALL
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Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
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Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be picked in person or by calling the UD business office at 864-1553.
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For a wide selection of used car sales ask for
the following Used Car Sales, call 843-7500
6750 or 843-2500.
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make
use them. Western Civilization! Make sense!
to use them.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Atrium C stores. tf
QUANTILLE'S FLAE MARKET The area's forest is now three Full rooms. Many new dealers, Antiques, furnishings, glass, jewel closets and furniture. Sun 10-5, 811 New Hampshire, 8421-6f6. Sunday 10-5, 811 New Hampshire, 8421-6f6.
TS 185, 1974 Suzuki Enduro, 370 actual miles.
Like new. Call 842-7238.
8-19
75 Honda 550 four 1,700 ml. MUST SELL. B-4
862-298-300
GUITAR, port, STEREO, grill, window shapes,
lattice features, candles, misc. 168 Kentucky
Brownstone
Must sell old 88, hard top, PB, PS, SR Radials,
must sell new 92, hard top, PB, PS, SR condition. CB,
848-3217 T皮 I PX EMC.
848-3217 T皮 I PX EMC.
1969 BMW 1600. Rusty but V G Mechanically.
843-921-593
8-4
1699 Plymouth, 6 cylinder, power steering, 2 full set of tires; $600, negotiable. Store at Steele #484.
1967 Chevy window van, rebuilt engine, recently serviced, condition condition 800, negotiable Sat at 845-723-6900
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. still 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
HELP WANTED
AVON-Put yourself through college the easy way. Pay money on your own time. Call Mr. Cam.
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks to fill the position of Office Assistant. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in 4 hour increments. Job includes typing of correspondence, filing, daily program logs, document preparation, and other copy work assisting with assembling and printing copy, assisting volunteers and stduents, and preparing materials; available for errands on Campus and in the Community. Typing skills will be required for up to 20 hours per week for one year with possible extension for up to 30 hours. Contact route Resoultur, Directo Audio-Reader Program, University of Kansas Headquarters, 1805 East 69th Street, Kansas City, MO 64107. Application deadline August 18, 1979: **$4000**. Applicable dates include January 1, 1979 - October 31, 1979. Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified candidates must have an interest in opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified candidates are encouraged to apply by April 1.
Assistant Editor, University of Kansas Paleontology Institute. Requires a creative ability, and skill in dealing with people required. Experience in relevant areas preferred. Prior experience must include 1977-application closing date October 10, 2017. Application closing date October 10, 2017. Applications to the biological Institute, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 60945 (814-363-8348) for further information. Action Employer. Qualified man and woman of all races and possesses with disabilities are encouraged.
Office of Information Systems, University of New York at Stony Brook, 175 West 46th Street, NY, 10022. Requires for part time during fall and spring semesters a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or Physical ability to lift IH and transport heavy loads; ability to carry equipment and provide instruction to candidates; ability to have a current driver license; ability to configure and maintain computer systems; ability to work in an institution or related field and work schedule friendly; ability to apply contact Larry Leach, manager of computer applications; ability to operate Computer Operations, Office of Information Systems, University of New York at Stony Brook, 175 West 46th Street, NY, 10022. Requires for part time during fall and spring semesters a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or Physical ability to lift IH and transport heavy loads; ability to have a current driver license
--vintage, Recycled, & Imported Clothing, Furniture, Dishes
SALFASMUCI
Key punch operator. Part time Data Entry hourly basis at the University of Kansas during fall semester. Basic key punching experience. IBM 7384 experience required. Key punching form will be provided upon request. Ponida Lukvina at 864-304-1956. Application deadline: December 11th and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Petitions
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED
Toronto State Hospital, phone 812-456-4756
Toronto State Hospital, phone 812-456-4756
Nurse wanted.-RN for the department of executive support in the nursing department of nurses of health Dept. in Lawrence, Exc. S.C. The position requires a nurse or professor of nurses in Health Department, required. Markers preferred, will consider opportunities to opportunity employer. Call Kay Key-313-842-7631.
Buy—Sell—Trade
Antiques—Collectibles
Mon-Sat 10-3
730B Mass. 841-7070
*******************************
AIRFRAME WATERBEDS AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712-4
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program, which runs from January to June each year, must be knowledgeable in Braille and use a microphone. A graduate student must be able to prepare an audiogram with audition all travel materials before arriving at the program. Students will air quality; and will act as contact person for any issues. Salaries: $2.50 per hour for 17.5 hours per week for one year or more, plus continuation for further information. No fee. Voice Harvey, Audio-Reader Program, Kansas State University, 631-834-6956. Application number: Kansas State University, 631-834-6956. Application date: gust 18, 1977. AnEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Program. All persons with disabilities are encouraged to meet all times and events.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 12 p.m. Mass.
Gay Lesbian Counseling referral 842-7505, 30
842-7515 12 A.M. for socializing information
841-7170
Attention student parents and KU staff Sunshine College will serve only 100 of the 1,900 Lawrence preschool students now for the fall semester or school year. Supplier program with classes for children 2-5 years, early childhood education, playground, Outstanding curriculum, Special Education, 2 and 3 Mornings 9:00 to 11:30 or 2 half days per week. Fill学员 beginning on Wednesday
PERSONAL
J. HOOD. BOOKSELLER is taking a vacation to Miami this summer, but summer reading before is too much. Wooo! Wooo!
SERVICES OFFERED
Catering now available. For more information, call the Stinky Cheese Shop, 842-7534.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th, 841-2694
10:5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
CHARTERED FROM KANSAS CITY
HAWAII $299
BELGRAVE
TYPING
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
SUA Maupintour travel service
For free brochure can be i-21121, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass. Hikestep, The Malls
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mksse.
Experienced copywriter—semiconductor spelling corrector.
843-555-354. Mrs. Wright
**TYPING** Fast, accurate, reasoned, Call, Kay-
8-342 (328) days or 84-728 (evenings).
8-4
Typisk/editor. IBM Pica/clite. Quality work
(thesis). Thank you. Disertation, welcome
welcome. 842-912-8793
Will you print your paper with TLC. TLC papers and
paper will be ready by 8:41 a.m.
841-1780 evenings and weekends.
quality travel arrangements since 1951
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ussher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawnry. Let us show you 888 manicustans & phone 88-237-4561. Thank you.
Professional manuscript typist, spelling, grammarian
expreses, letters, dissertations. B648-1133.
www.ibm.com/products/ibm-solver-4.0
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one stop service: 842-756-0933.
Wide experience in law papers, deals, discussions. Quality work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices. Send resume to J.B. Anderson, P.O. Box 3549, New York, NY 10020.
Bruce-clears 843-1273. If no answer, call.
Quiet female to share 2 bedroom duplex. Close
to bus route, Wather and dryer. AC, non-tobacco
smoker. 1% rent! utilities. Call 843-1204 anytime.
WANTED
Liberal male wanted to share Apartment. Own house is available to 66 plus 1/3 room. Call 842-3900 after 5pm. Contact:
Need of intramural football officials, contact recreation services, room 208. Rohnman Gym.
Grad student training for roommate to share 2
workspaces. Please contact Lisa, 402-326-5064
person, contact Linda, 402-326-5064
Two Female roommates to share 2-BR Apartment, Tenors Tower, Fall and Spring Mary C. Birch Jr. March 4-8
ANYTHING GROWS
a unique new plant shop
6 E. 9th "843-1166" just E. of Mass.
Would like to babysit from Aug. 5 thru the 22nd.
If interested call 641-7238.
Housenumber for 3-bedroom house cooperative campus. Woman preferred Call 463-282-8711 evenings.
Need female roommate immediately! Spaceless
room! Please indicate availability! $250 per month;
bus/hare; A.C. pool, utilities $97.50.
Bachelor's deg required.
Roommates wanted for really nice house. Call
864-350-705, 861-6467 after 5. B-4
Male wants to share apartment or rest room.
Call between 1 p.m. -4 p.m. Randy H. 864-4526
Mike F. 864-4526
Grad student would like a quiet, easy going,
accommodation. Apartment is about 150 sq ft, utilizes
air conditioning. Bathroom has a toilet.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT
FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 18, 2016.
A. and C. and plumber, waived-dollar $50 month,
purchase of $50,000 annual allowance;
B. and D. plumber, waived-dollar $50 monthly,
purchase of $50,000 annual allowance;
Need 30 person to share 3 bedrooms house near
River Bend. Compatible good student or senior
student. Compatible good student or senior
student.
This is a student monthly intern position report position. Responsibilities include; ordering, providing, and coordinating all training materials; helping students with coursework; program for full-time and part-time staff; making arrangements for special training opportunities; assisting in finding appropriate training when requested.
1. Previous job experience in oral/written communication
Juvenile with other employees and public. Jutship with other employees and public. 4. Currently enrolled student at the University of California.
1. Familiarity with University of Kansas computing.
2. Master's degree in Computer science.
Ion of related training
4 Working knowledge of video and audio equip-
2. Graduate Student status
3. Experience in businessperson administra-
tion
Application should be made to Jan Eder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. INCOMPATIBLE COMPLETION CENTER IS AN EQUAL PROCESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED APLY
IVAN'S 88 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th B.Mars
19th & Mass.
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
843.9891 6:30:9.30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
0.55
Curved Chicken and Mignonettes Scallopines TOO Siren
10% off with this ad
harvest
8th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
10-30-30 closed Sun.
Chicken Provincial Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
4
Thursday, August 4, 1977
University Daily Kansan
What type of
What type of fish is this?
1
Mississippi Rangers
THE TWANG BROTHERS MAIN STAGE
The Lawrence Opera House
This Will Be Their Final Appearance So Don't Miss It—This Thurs, Fri & Sat, Aug. 4-6.
Thurs . . $1.50, Fri & Sat . . $2.00,
With Special Guest Nairobi Trio
Group uncertain Carter's stand will affect Kansas marijuana bill
Carter's recommendation to remove federal penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana would swing two votes needed to pass a similar state bill.
TOPEKA (UPI)—The Kansas coordinator for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws said yesterday that he was uncertain whether President
Tuition . . .
From page one
for the fall semester, according to a summer orientation official.
In 1976, the total fall enrollment was 24.372
Final orientation, registration and enrollment or fall classes will begin the following weeks.
Registration will begin on August 23 in Hoch Auditorium.
Exceptions: The following schools have further restrictions as to who may enroll with them. Film Arts, AFI, and NYU-Passport.
Students may pick up class cards and complete enrollment August 24 to 26 according to a letter schedule.
cording to a letter schedule.
10:00 m  B-G
11:30 m  D-H
12:00 m  G-X
12:30 m  H-Z
13:00 m  I-Y
14:00 m  J-Z
8:30 a.m. O-R
9:00 a.m. S
9:30 a.m. T-Z
10:00 a.m. A-C
OTHER UNDERGRADUATES
August 14, 2014  Wednesday  11:10 a.m.  Mo-Wo 11:10 a.m.  Mo-Pd
11:10 a.m.  D-Dn  Noon  12:30 p.m.  R-Hs 11:30 p.m.  R-Dz
11:30 a.m.  E-Dx  12:30 p.m.  R-Hs 11:30 p.m.  R-Dz
Noon  G-Gn  Noon  12:30 p.m.  F-Friday 12:30 p.m.  F-Friday
1:00 a.m.  H-Gn  7:30 a.m.  Si-Sw 1:00 a.m.  H-Hd  7:30 a.m.  Si-Sw
1:00 a.m.  H-Hd  8:30 a.m.  Si-Sw 7:00 a.m.  He-Rn  8:30 a.m.  He-Rn
7:00 a.m.  Ho-Rn  9:00 a.m.  U-Wg 7:00 a.m.  Ho-Rn  9:00 a.m.  U-Wg
8:00 a.m.  K-Ln  10:00 a.m.  W-Oz 8:00 a.m.  K-Ln  10:00 a.m.  W-Oz
9:00 a.m.  Lo-Mn  11:00 a.m.  B-Bh 9:00 a.m.  Lo-Mn  11:00 a.m.  B-Bh
10:00 a.m.  M-Ii  Noon  C 10:00 a.m.  M-Ii  Noon  C
GRADUATE AND LAW
Occasion during those hours:
Wed. Aug. 24; 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Thurs. Aug. 25; 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Pt. Aug. 26; 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Pvt. Aug. 27; 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Bucky's
Bucky's
Small Sundaes
• Chocolate • Vanilla
• Strawberry • Pineapple
only 26c
Offer good
thru
August 7
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
BULL RIDE
150 STYLES Athletic Shoes
- Speedo Swimwear
- Tennis Clothing
- Warm-Ups
- Lettered T-Shirts
- Shorts Socks
The Athlete's Foot.
919 Massachusetts
Ph. 841-2995 Lawrence
BankAmericard Master Charge
PARK 25 Apartments
Welcome Back Students
The Best Place to Live at Any Price
2410 West 25th Phone 842-1455
Buy these great cheeses at sale prices!
Regular Sale Price
Boursin 1.99 1.79
French Brie 4.17 3.69
Norwegian
Smoked Cheese
We now carry Genoa Salami.
Smoked Cheese 2.89 2.65
The Stinky Cheese Shoppe 80912 West 23rd Hours M-S-
M-S 10:30-6:00
Next to McDonald's 842-7434 Thurs till 7:30
Buy One Sancho Dinner Get One Free
Regular Price *1<sup>45</sup>
111 Flint 864-4358
A Sancho Dinner Includes
A Sancho Dinner Includes
1 Sancho Supreme
1 Taco
Refried Beans and Tortilla Chips
10
One Coupon Per Customer! Offer expires August 7,1977
The Answer THE UDK
T A C O
T I C O
2340 Iowa
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the fun-loving $75 million market on the Hill, 96% of which comes off the Hill for entertainment?
THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
The following is the conclusion of a story bungn last week. The story was taken from the Salvation Army's "War Cry" magazine and was written in the 1940s, by an engineer in Finland who was attached to General Mannerhiem's army.
The story is about the fierce fighting in Finland between Russian and Finnish soldiers, resulting in the capture of Russian soldiers and the further sentencing of seven of those to the firing squad. One of those condemned had been converted to Christ about three weeks earlier. On the night of March 19, 1680, a skinned, witnessed to the other six. The conclusion follows:
Koshikini's face shown as by an inward light. His comrades sat there quietly. He himself stood there transfixed. My soldiers were listening to this Red revolutionary had to say, "You are right, Koshikini," said one of his comrades at last. "If I only knew that there is mercy for me, but these tools of mine have shed blood and I have reviled God and triumphed on all that is holy. I now realize the ground was despair depicted on his face. Koshikini, he groaned, "tomorrow I shall die and my soul will be in the hands of the devil." And there these two Red soldiers went down on their knees and prayed for each other. It was no long prayer, but it opened heaven for both, and we who listened to it forgot our hatred. It melted in the light from heaven, for here two men who were soon to die sought reconciliation with God. A door leading into the invisible stair and we were entranced by the sight. Let me tell you how God allowed us to see him. Koshikini's comrades had followed his example and had begun to pray. The change in the atmosphere was indescribable. Some of them sat on the floor, others talked of spiritual things. The night had almost gone and day was
dawning. No one had a moment's sleep." "Sing the song once more for us Koshikhn," said one of them. You should have heard them sing! Not only that song but verses and choruses long forgotten came forth in their memories as buds in the sunshine. The soldiers on guard united their voices with them.
SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS
SAFE IN THE SEASUS
BEAUTIFUL GENTLE BENEATH
THERE BY HIS LOVE OR SHADOWED
SWEETLY, MY SOUL SHALL REST.
HARK, TIS THE VOICE OF ANGELS
IN A LAKE, A MAN IN A LAND
OVER THE FIELDS OF GLORY
OVER THE JASPER SEA.
The town clock struck six. How I wished I could have begged for grace for these men, but I knew this was impossible. Between two rows of soldiers they marched out to execution. One of them asked once more to be allowed to sing Kokushin's song. Permission was granted. Then they asked to die with uncovered faces — and with hands raised above their heads. THE ARMS OF JESUS, SAFE ON HIS GENTLE BREAST, the last lines had died out the lieutenant gave the word "fire" and the seven Red soldiers had fought their last fight. We inclined our heads in silent prayer.
What had happened in the hearts of the others I do not know; but so far as I was concerned I was a new man from that hour. I had met Christ in one of His lowliest and youngest disciples and I had seen enough to realize that, too, could be His. "The Lord looketh from heaven. He beholdth all the sons of all men." Pcim 33:13, Jesus said: "I am the resurrection, and the life; that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." — John 11:25.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031