Parachute jumping provides a natural high
Rv TERRY DIEBOLT
Staff Writer
The 1958 Cessna roared as we picked up speed, bouncing and rattling down the rough strip. Once airborne, the ride became smooth, but the rate at which we were clapping kept my stomach feeling as if I was flying.
We made the climb to 2,800 feet in stomach-turning spirals. Once at 2,800 feet, Mike Loudakis, the pilot, throttled back the little engine and I relaxed for the first time since we had taken off.
I guess I must have relaxed too soon because Loudakis yelled something and with a quick move, he triggered some mechanism that made the door that I was facing spring open like a trap and I found myself staring, terror-strrick, down at the miniature scale model of the earth.
in the paupers yelled another command and the other
paupers Tom Fry, moved over and sat in the
paupers
I WAS TRYING to hang onto anything I could find, for fear of being sucked out the door, when on another command from Louadaks. Fry disappeared out the window and the line of plastic line that was hanging against the side of the plane.
"I'm going to do that?" I asked myself. After parachute jump after all, the certain that I wanted to parachute jump after all.
Loudakis and I, the extremely shaken student, returned to earth to resume the training that would soon place me in the same situation that Fry had been in.
The Greene County Jump Center has been in operation for two years in Kansas.
"urreene County, with its home base in Ohio, is one of the largest jump schools in existence." Rusty Young, a jumpmaster, said. "In the 17 years of our career, we have met more than 70,000 students without a serious in-ury."
LOUAKIS SAID, "We offer a complete first jump course, and hopefully you will jump the same day you begin."
That was why I was there—for the first jump course. Then I referred to it as a "safe and enclosed first jump."
The training usually takes from $2^{1/2}$ to five hours.
The training usually takes from 2% to five hours.
"The jumpmaster must be satisfied that the student has absorbed the material before he can jump." Loudakis said.
Loudakits had been training me that morning until the interruption of Przyjna jump. It was that intrusion that caused Przyjna to fall.
LANDINGS SEEMED easy enough, but I became worried when Loudakis began talking about possible malfunctions or what happens if the parachute does not open properly.
A beginning student's parachute will not open for one of two reasons, Loudakis said. "The static line was not connected to either the airplane or the chute streamers."
A streamer occurs when the parachute comes out, but for some reason does not catch the air.
A static line is a piece of tubing. B to 15 feet long, connected to the inside of the aircraft that pulls the plane through the air.
"IN BOTH INSTANCES you have approximately 23 seconds before you hit the ground," Loudak said.
The thought of either of the two parachute problems did not calm me. Lou达斯 assured me that they worked.
"When one or more lines go over the top of the cannon you can have a Mine Hue," he said. "It is not a problem."
"In a Mae West you are coming down fast, but not free-falling," Loudkite said. "You have a little more
In a Mae West, the jumper will be turning circles. The jumper must pull his reserve chute out by hand and throw it into the direction of the spin. That is to ensure that he doesn't get tangled up in the reservoir.
DAN PAYNE, one of the jumpers from Kansas City, Mo., did a good job of guiding himself to earth, landing within 50 feet of our group. It was his 1,251st jump.
MY LESSONS were interrupted by again three skydivers who had flown in. Louadakis was the pilot, and another skier was the observer.
Tom Bowles had just completed his 340th, and Aneta Wallis finished her 202nd.
The break was fine with me because I wanted time
to practice my landings from the platform and memorize the procedures for malfunctions.
Sayeau said the wind was getting too strong to jump. Louakis agreed with Payne. If the wind did not calm down, I could not be able to make my first jump that day.
B mid-afternoon, the wind was still too strong to jump and I sat in the trainer watching Yong pack the backpack. I was a little nervous.
THE WIND sock, which had been stretched out horizontally all afternoon, began to hang simply from the wall.
"Hey, Mike, why don't you take the student up?" Young said.
I climbed into a pair of coveralls and boots. Young helped me on with the main harness and parachute. Lastly came the reserve, which buckled on to straps running down my chest.
I FELT LIKE a poorly loaded pack mule who was none too excited on the trip ahead.
I knew that we were approaching the drop zone and I asked Loudaiks whether my static line was conditional. No, it wasn't.
I walked out to the plane with the pilot and we were once again heading down the runway.
As we left the cave, I was trying my best to put the worry of danger out of my mind.
When Loudakis cut the engine back, my heart raced full throat. That same time that我 had come.
"DOOR!" Mike yelled as the trap sprung. "Sit in the door!" he sent the command to I adverbially.
I thought of nothing in particular; none of the possible malfunctions crossed my mind. All I knew
The wind pushed by my face at 70 miles an hour.
I moved out into the doorway, with one hand on the wing strut and my foot on the wheel.
"Go," Mike yelled and I dove out the doorway as if I were trying to do a hail fly into a swimming pool.
MY LIFE may have passed before my eyes, but I would not have seen it because they were closed.
"Ready," was the next command. Hell no, I wasn't ready.
I forgot all instructions for exits. I didn't arch my back or reach for my dummy rincord.
However, the static line did its job. I felt a jerk and began swinging in decreasing areas. The chute had
See SKY page four
Afternoon showers High 90
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Bloom has served at Temple University for the last year in the office of research and program development. She was coordinator of the Regional Continuing Education for Women Program, also at Temple, from 1974 to 1977.
Demolition work to begin at site of Pier 1 store
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
Demolition crews are scheduled to begin work today on the burned-out remains of a downtown building that was destroyed by a fire at the Kearney, The site's owner and yesterday.
Tuesday August 1,1978
The site, at Eighth and Massachusetts Streets, has remained virtually untouched since an early morning explosion last winter that rocked the three-story brick structure, killing two occupants of the building's upper floor and destroying the Pier 1 store housed beneath
Three weeks ago, Kearney, former manager of the Pier I store, announced that he had purchased the site and unveiled plans for clearing the rubble and erecting a two-story building with space for offices and retail shops.
but KEARNY, who purchased the site at 747 Massachusetts St. along with the building beside it on the north, 745 Massachusetts St., said there had been some problems acquiring clear titles to the property that caused a delay in the site's renovation.
She was an educational planning consultant for the General Learning Corporation, a private corporation in Washington, D.C., from 1972 to 1973.
The demolition work for the project has been contracted to the Champney Wrecking Co. of Topeka. George Champney, owner of the company, said that clearing the Pier 1 site and razing the building on the north would take about four weeks.
Before that, Bloom had taught at the community college he helped with, where he was a professional teacher.
A National Transportation and Safety Board report on the explosion to be issued soon is expected to cite the cause of the accident in natural gas line that rails behind the building.
She also will direct projects and research that extend the knowledge of the status of
"WE'RE GOING to have to go real slow and take it down piecemeal because of the weakened condition of the burned-out walls," Champney said. "Also, I understand how much we need to file concerned the explosion and we want to be sure and not destroy any evidence."
Kearney said a wall common to both buildings, left unsupported by the Pier 1 building's destruction, would be the first thing to be demolished.
Director named to career office
Barbara Bloom will be director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, an office in the division of student affairs, Ann Eversole, director of student organizations and activities, said yesterday.
As director, Bloom will coordinate the programs and services of the women's center, including programs in assertiveness training, leadership opportunities and training and an extensive collection of information about women and women's issues.
"THE FIRST thing we want to do is get anything down that's in danger of falling apart."
The plans for development of the site on it is chosen are still tentative, according to a report.
MY WALKER
DEIDRE MARKLEY
AN KAN
HARD STRAMELA
JAY COPPMAN
Jimmy Bears
Mark Yu
Connie Wheatland
Tin ALONE
mike Reynolds
Laurie Scott
Vaishali Mathur
Some Game
KATE WYLEE WOOD
LINDY FUNG
CHALSA DAY
ERIK ANDERSON
Rani Cunningham
Matthew Worley
Stephanie Smith
Chris Macolley
Mark Durr
Christine Ruder
NICOLIE MAROTZ
CHARIDAL MALONE
Wade Freeman
CHRISTOPHER VAN LOON
MIKE MALE
AND MYER
MAY REMOESKY
KAREN MYER
BETH MYER
Book beat
Patrick Allenbernd, a second grader at Woodland School, 508
Elm St., proudly puts his name tag on the summer read-
program's bulletin board at the Lawrence Public Library. Each child who reads 20 books this summer may add his name to the bulletin board.
Harper identifies athletic director
By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer
Bob Marcum, associate director of athletics at Iowa State University, will be the new KU men's athletic director, Mike Bornstein, student body president, said yesterday.
Harper was a member of the search committee that submitted a list of four top candidates for the athletics director's position to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last
Harper said Dykes informed him and the rest of the search committee of Marcum's findings.
"We like Bob Marcus's attitude toward the student body, "Harper said. "He thinks they are a priority in terms of being able to work with them.
"AS A BOARD member, I'm looking forward very much to working with Bob Marcum. His attitude is very good. He's very congenial and just a nice man."
The official announcement of Marcum's appointment is expected today at a press conference in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union at 10 a.m.
Dykes had said yesterday, "We can neither confirm nor deny any reports of who the new athletics director is until tomorrow morning."
Dykes said he had held the last of four interviews with the top candidates
which raises money for athletic scholarships; Doug Messler, acting men's athletics director, and Charles Thornton, assistant director at the University of Alabama.
The news of Marcum's selection for the athletics director's position came just after a teammate's retirement.
THE OTHER TOP candidates for the athletics director's position were John Doyle and Robert Woods.
Reports had indicated that Marcum was the overwhelmingly preferred candidate of the seven-member search committee, and he was also the applicants for the athletics director's position.
The position opened up May 24 when Clyde Walker resigned to accept a similar position at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.
MARCUM, 41., joined the Iowa State University athletics department in 1971 after serving as a McKinley High School assistant football coach in Canton, Ohio, from 1963 to 1968 and as a public school administrator from 1968 to 1971.
While a public school administrator, Marcum was a member of Ohio State's athletics council and helped recruit for the Buckeye football team.
At Iowa State, he supervised the varsity sports programs of football, baseball, track and field, cross-country and swimming. In 2014, he earned the athletics business office at Iowa State.
A native of Huntington, W. Va., Marcum
was a letterman on the Marshall
University's football team.
MARCUM GRADUATED from Marshall University in Huntington in 1959. He had what promised to be a professional career in football, which was cut short by an injury.
Marcum is married and has one daughter who is a student at Iowa State.
Convenience banking requires special care
BV NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
In the era of 24-hour banking, many customers walk automatic tellers and night deposit services as a great convenience, but carelessness on the part of the customer or bank can cause problems with a bank balance.
Garnet Wrigley, director of the community consumer affairs office, 901 Kentucky St., said her office had received several inquiries from consumers who said they had had problems with bank cards. "She has been working on different balances than the bank statements showed."
The most recent inquiry came from a woman who said she deposited $300 in a night deposit a week and a half ago at Douglas County Bank, Wrigley said.
She said that all but the most recent inquiry had been worked out between the customer and the bank. The mistakes are usually the result of a mathematical error
"MATH ERRORs go either way." Wrigley said. "We've had them with the customers and we've had them with the banks."
One problem with the inquiry was that the deposit was made at night and customers do not receive a receipt at the time that they make a night deposit.
"That's rule No. 1," she said. "When you make a deposit, it's preferable that you get a receipt. Therefore, it is preferable that you pay your deposit during regular banking hours."
Wrigley said the customer should get a receipt at the time of the deposit so that he would have it as a record if a problem did arise.
"Since she did it at night, there's no proof." Wrigley said.
JEAN BAKER, assistant vice president and cashier at Douglas County Bank, said receipts for night deposits were mailed the following day.
"Obviously it's an extension of the bank and you can count on it," she said. "But on the other hand, if I were a two-bit bored I would break into to break into a night deposit than the bank."
The second problem with the case was that the woman deposited only cash. Wristwallet is not.
WRIGLEY said that the bank had no record of the deposit and that bank officials were investigating.
She said it was much safer to deposit a check in a night deposit rather than cash because payment could be stopped on a check.
Judy Kroeger, director of the campus consumer affairs office in the Kansas Union, said it might be safer to use automatic tellers than the night deposit.
"The night deposit is under dual control all the time," she said.
Baker said night deposits were checked in the morning and afternoon by a bank officer.
"That's their statement—that it will show
me if she just looks around." Wrylead said.
"IT'S WORTH it to use that automatic machine and see the balance run up right then," Wrightley said. "At least you know the money is in that machine."
Wrigley said some customers who used the automatic tellers might have problems because they were poor bookkeepers or careless.
"If you are a sloppy person the automatic system is probably not for you," she said.
Wrigley said people who were likely to mislplace their cards or not keep track of
receipts and withdrawals should not use the automatic system.
She said that bookkeeping errors caused many of the discrepancies in night deposits, and that they had been exacerbated.
WRIGLEY SAID that when a discrepancy arose, the customer should check his records for any errors he might have made before assuming the bank made an error.
Baker said that when a customer had a question about his balance he should check with the bank immediately because some banks assume responsibility for errors after 10 days.
Wrigley said many deposits that were held in the bank, as being credited were credited two or more days later.
**WRILEGY SAID** customers should check their license if they said three or four weeks after they found any discrepancy.
She said that sometimes a customer did not account for such service charges as overdraft charges and charges for new checks.
Another charge sometimes overlooked is in accounts that do not have a service charge as long as a minimum amount is kept in the account, she said. The customer has to pay the balance just under the minimum requirement and be charged for checks.
BAKER SAID customers sometimes assumed that the bank statement had the correct balance at the end of the month when there was a discrepancy.
"The customer doesn't allow for outstanding checks," she said. "And you may not believe it, but some people write checks as deposits or write deposits twice."
Wrigley said that if a customer did not find an error in his records, he should take his records to a bank officer and compare the two sets of records.
An error that sometimes occurs on the part of the bank, according to bank officials and Wrigley, is that money is sometimes transferred from a person has more than one account at the bank.
Baker also said the machine that balances accounts at the bank could make a difference.
IF THE customer is not satisfied with the explanation given by the bank after a review of the records, he should bring his records to the consumer affairs office.
Wrigley will then review the records and
necessary she will review the records with the
new manager.
"But we're not some major authority who can cover it in audit a bank's books," she said.
She said that if she and the bank officer could not resolve the problem, she would call the state banking commissioner and send him a copy of the customer's records.
wrangled said it was important that customer receipts and use caution in the transaction.
"They need to habitually keep up their skills. The main objective is to keep yourself."
Vance trip unaltered by Sadat statement
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will travel to the Middle East this week on a mediating mission, despite the tensions between him and theament by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
The State Department, responding yesterday to Sadat's announcement that Egypt would not negotiate until Israel agreed to give back all Arab land captured in 1967, was harsher in its criticism of Sadat last year, time since his visit to Jerusalem last year.
"We are very disappointed in Sadat's position," State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said. Nonetheless, Carter said, Vance will leave Friday or Saturday for Jerusalem and Cairo to talk with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and with Sadat.
IN TEL AVIV, an Israeli government spokesman said that Begin expressed satisfaction with the U.S. criticism and that Satad's recent statement proved "the obstacle to peace is the unreasonable extremism reigning in Egypt."
Sadat rejected Israel's compromise offer at the Leeds Castle conference and ruled out further peace talks until Israel recognized that Egypt would not negotiate its demand for Israeli withdrawal from all occupied territory.
SADAT'S ADAMANT at a press conference Sunday stand collided head-on with Begin's statement a week ago that Israel the Arab nation has the right without getting something in return.
2.
Tuesday, August 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Protesters of Klan battle police
OXNARD, Calif.,—About 300 demonstrators shouting "Kill the Klan," some with iron pins or two-by-fours, battled the police outside a community center while Ku Klux Klan Klansman watched a screening of a controversial police said police. A dozen people, including several police officers at least two seriously—and 15 were arrested, the film says, said the film. "Birth of a Nation" from the early 1900s, depicts blacks in what have been called democrating roles.
Attack halts Lebanese army advance
KAOUKAMA, Lebanon (AP) - A 400-man contingent of the Lebanese regular army moved yesterday into southern Lebanon near the Israeli border but was stopped by miles short of its destination by mortar and artillery fire from rightwards. The Christian forces. The Christians are led by two renegade magnets, Saad Haddad and Sami Chiadi, who have vowed to stop the entry of any military force into a 50-mile stretch of border country. In Tel Aviv, Israeli radio reported that the Christians fired on the Lebanese soldiers to warn them to stay away from Christian camps near the border.
Police say deputy's gun killed cop
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The gun of a Wyandotte County sheriff's deputy fired the bullet that killed a reserve policeman Friday, the police announced yesterday.
Candidate claims brochure libelous
Michael E. Hauen, the policeman, was shot Friday while helping two other policemen subdue two persons after a traffic accident. A bystander ran out of the crowd at the scene, grabbed Hauen's service revolver and knocked him down, then smacked Neville, and the man exchanged fire. Hauen in and was shot in the neck.
TOPEKA-State Sen. Ron Hain, R-Topeka, yesterday filed a label action in Shawnee County District Court alleging that a brochure he voted to legalize homosexuality misrepresented his position. Hein, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for 2nd district congressmen, filed the action against Sterling E. Lacy of Topeka. Lacy's name was on the brochure, which was made available to 20,000 people in the 2nd district court in the brochure made sodomy for hire and persons of the same sex a crime.
Postal union convention rejects pact
WASHINGTON—The country's letter carriers took a step toward a strike yesterday when their union's national convention voted against ratification of a new labor law.
titative contract with the U.S. Postal Service.
In the first unisonwide vote on the contract, 8,000 state and local leaders of the National Association of Letter Carriers rejected the contract by voice vote in Chicago.
The vote is not binding, but a union official said it probably would carry considerable weight among the country's postal workers, who will be voting by mail this month.
KANSAN
Kansas Depot Company
Newroom--B61-4810
Business Officer--B61-4378
Published on the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas year outside the county. Student subscriptions are #1A semester, paid through the student activity free.
Editor
Business Manager
Kevin Knu
leilau
General Manager and News Advisor
Business Advisor
Rick Mueller
Adam Davis
SALIBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Rhodesian military forces yesterday ended two days of border raids into Mozambique against 10 members of the security bases, the military command reported.
Rhodesia ends Mozambique raids
A brief commuunce issued after 36 hours of silence said. "A total of 10 terrorist bases have been effectively neutralized. As a result of these self-defense operations against these terrorist bases, the intended disruptive effects have been achieved. Security forces suffered one minor casualty."
The communique did not say infantry units had crossed the frontier, although an initial announcement Sunday had said security forces were launching operations against selected terrorist bases in Mozambique.
and the attacks had been carried out by fighter-bombers. He said that 12 persons were killed and 110 wounded in Manica Province and that a school there was destroyed. No casualty figures were given for other areas attacked.
In Maputo, the capital of Mozambique, a government spokesman said there had been no attacks on the president.
THE RHODESIAN communique made no mention of guerrilla casualties. This was in contrast to the last award acknowledged by the government in November 1977, when it said at least 60 guerrillas were killed and 52 weapons of weapons and ammunition were destroyed.
The spokesman in Maputo said, "Mozambican forces fought off attacks launched against the provinces of Manica and the air force of the illegal zodiac regime."
Rhodesia had announced the latest raids in a tere communique Sunday and then made no further comment until it reported that the raids were successfully completed.
Liquid gas transportation condemned as dangerous
WASHINGTON (AP) - Railroad cars, trucks and storage tanks filled with liquid gas are so vulnerable to accidental explosion or sabotage that they should be isolated from highly populated areas, a congressional report said yesterday.
- "If liquid gas spreads across a city through sewers, subways or other underground conduits or if a massive burning cloud is blown along by a strong wind," the report by the General Accounting Office said, "a city may be faced with a very large number of ignitions and explosions across a wide area."
Although a sharp increase in the use of concentrated liquid fuels from natural gas and petroleum has been projected, the government has done almost nothing to avert potential catastrophes, the report said.
THE GAO, the congressional investigative agency, said it examined all phases of transporting and storing liquid gas produced as a source of energy and found a potential public danger rivaling that of major accident at a nuclear power plant.
"A major spill in a densely populated area, whether by accident, natural forces or sabotage, could be catastrophic," the report said.
BY 1985, it is expected that liquified water will equal 15 percent of natural groundwater.
But the American Gas Association, an industry organization, called the report misleading and said, "It lacks credibility because it fails to deal with reality."
quid gas from petroleum also is in high development partertion for agricultural purposes in India.
Highly concentrated liquified gas returns to a highly volatile and flammable gaseous state.
The report said gas escaping from a storage tank or from the accidental crash of a railroad car or tank truck could result in serious injury and death. The capability of existing firefighting agencies.
NO PRESENT or foreseeable equipment can put out a very large liquid energy gas
The Sunday statement said the attacks were against guerrillas of Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union, who have ignored the biracial government's May 2 call for a cease-fire, Zimbabwe is the African name for Rhodesia.
FIGHTERS flew over Salisbury heading toward the northeast border along Mozambique's Teite province. Tete, 1,000 miles north of Maputo, has been one of the world's most territorial incursions since the start of their war to topple the government six years ago.
The internally based faction of ZANU led
Sithole, who disputes Mugabe's leadership in the organization, has considerable support among guerrillas and, despite the heightened guerrilla incursions and sharply militarized tactics, says many insurgents are obeying the briach government a call for a cease-fire.
by the Rev. Ndbanengi Sithole—one of four members on the transition government's executive council—called the raids illuminating the attack, a statement that the attack should be directed against. Mugabe and his senior military commander, Tongogu, at their marshals in Manusia.
One policeman and one Iraqi guard were
the commander, two other policemen
and an Iraqi were.
The police said that at least three Iraqi
policemen and the territorial French
policemen and the territorial Iraqi
PARIS (AF)-A line terrorist surrendered after holding nine hostages at the Iraqi Embassy for 8% hours yesterday and touched off a shootout between vengeful Iraqi security men and French policemen who were trying to take him away.
Iraquis, Paris police trade shots
COIL
MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
$79 Per Set
Pay*Less
Hillcrest Shopping Center
918 & 305 Lawrence
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Reliable sources in the guerrilla movement in Beirut said the embassy raid was part of an anti-Iraq campaign being waged by Arafat's Fatha guerrilla group because of Iraq's support of radical guerrillas fighting against Arafat. The radicals say they think Arafat is too soft toward Israel.
on the street outside the embassy, opening fire on the terrorist. The French policemen returned the fire, the police said. More than 30 shots were heard during the brief battle.
Travel Plans? make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
SALE on all REDKEN PRODUCTS
(offer good thru Aug. 31)
+ -
Prime Cut Hair Co.
111 W. 14th Street 841-4488
LEASING
GRANADA
Rent-A-Car
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
GRANADA
SAVE $$$
Also selling a few
select late model lease
and rental cars.
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Talk to: Charlotte
LAWRENCE
CITY PROPERTY
RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS
842-9111
1117 MASS.
9 AM-7PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
RENTERS
842-9110
• FREE
RENTAL SERVICE
• MANAGEMENT
• MAINTENANCE
HOUSES
APARTMENTS
APT. COMPLEXES
DUPLEXES
WIDEST SELECTION
OF RENTAL
PROPERTY
IN LAWRENCE
WE'LL FIND YOU A PLACE TO LIVE!!
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS 842-9111 1117 MASS. 9 AM-7PM 7 DAYS A WEEK RENTERS 842-9110 FREE RENTAL SERVICE MANAGEMENT MAINTENANCE HOUSES APARTMENTS APT. COMPLEXES DUPLEXES WIDEST SELECTION OF RENTAL PROPERTY IN LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
CITY PROPERTY
RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS
842-9111
1117 MASS.
9 AM-7PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
RENTERS
842-9110
• FREE
RENTAL SERVICE
• MANAGEMENT
• MAINTENANCE
HOUSES
APARTMENTS
APT. COMPLEXES
DUPLEXES
WIDEST SELECTION
OF RENTAL
PROPERTY
IN LAWRENCE
WE'LL FIND YOU A PLACE TO LIVE!!
TOP CASH for Your Textbooks
From Aug. 2nd to August 5th
15c
BIC
PENS
$ $ $ $
10c
C
O
K
E
S
At the same time SAVE 20-50% on our Sidewalk Sale
KU T-Shirts & Souvenirs School Supplies-Sundries Paperbacks at half-price
HOURS: 8:30-5:00, M-F 9:00-5:00, Sat.
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
KU
Tuesday, August 1, 1978
2
Senate fall activities announced
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Members of the KU Student Senate yesterday announced upcoming activities
Staff Writer
According to Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, the Rev. Jesse Stapleton has taught Humanity and John Gardner, founder of Common Cause, a consumer lobby group, have been invited to speak at KU during Higher Education Week, Oct. 30 through Nov. 6.
Robinson said both Jackson and Gardner had been asked to appear as guest speakers at a banquet to be held at the end of Higher School Year 2013, and received a firm commitment from either
Jackson or Gardner that but both had expressed interest in appearing at KU. He said he hoped to have a speaker by the time the fall semester started.
"WE WOULD BE pleased to have either one," Robinson said. "Both have broad experience in the field of education and I'm confident that either one would be an excellent speaker."
Robinson said plans for other Higher Education Week activities were nearing completion. The events include the Jayhawk Awards sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, a faculty forum on the value of higher education and the presentation to the students.
Higher Education Week is sponsored by
County limits fairground activity
In response to requests from police officials, the Douglas County Commission yesterday approved two resolutions regulating the motorcycle riding and the consumption of alcoholic beverages in the County Fairgrounds in east Lawrence.
Sheriff Rex Johnson said that there had been some incidences of motorcycle riding and drinking at the fairgrounds but that they did not constitute a nuisance.
According to Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, there have been problems with alcohol abuse and people into the foggery as a motorcycle track.
"The resolutions are to prevent any of this happening in the future," Johnson said.
Johnson said there had been problems with alcohol in the past at a demolition site.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2522 1042
Bouyguesville, VT
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday
through Saturday
843-4060
23 W 9th Street
One resolution approved by the commission prohibits the sale or consumption of cereal malt beverages and alcoholic liquors on the premises of the fairgrounds.
me board of class officers, Lamda Sigma Society and the Student Senate.
Another resolution prohibits the operation of motorcycles on the fairgrounds, except on
By resolution, both offenses are class C misdeemers, which include a maximum sentence of 30 days in the county jail and a maximum fine of $500.
The Senate also is completing plans for fall Student Senate Week to be held Sept. 11 through Sept. 17. Mike Harper, student body president, said he hoped to advertise the Senate through activities planned for that week.
Harper said that the Senate planned to hold a forum in front of Fliell Hall, where students could meet senators, and that he and Robinson would visit campus living groups to encourage student participation in government and Senate committees.
TOMMY LOVE
When it comes to cutting
Gips & Gals hair, we're
No. 842-1144
government and Senate committe Also planned for Student Senate Week is a
Harper - estimated the cost of Student Senate Week, which is funded by the filing fees of student candidates in February's Senate elections, at $500.
Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS
REDKEN
During the retreat, Harper said, senators will be informed of student government issues and tactics for handling them. Senators also will listen to lectures by Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, Rick Von Ende, executive secretary to the board, and other administrators, who will explain their role with student government.
weekend retreat for senators at Camp Cipiwa near Ottawa.
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Events
TODAY: CAMPUS VETS meet at 1 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: Victoria Verea, pianist, will give a DOCTORAL RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Albert Gerken, University carillonien, will perform a CARILLEON RECITAL at 8 p.m. at the Campanile.
BIG DEAL DEPARTMENT
G.P. Loyd's
a private club
Featuring • computerized dance floor
• Disco
Clip and bring this ad for one free set-up Members only
Memberships available
Members only
membership available
Honoring all Bert and Ernie's Memberships
At the Eldridge House—Lower Level 701 Mass.
University Dally Kansan
DAIRY BAR SPECIAL Ice Cream Cones Only
5¢ 10¢ 15¢
offer good Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday
Buckys
2120 W. 9th
2120 W. 9th
James E. Titus, professor of political science, was arrested by the Lawrence police Friday and charged with operating under the influence and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Titus was arrested after a collision he was involved in, according to a police report.
The police said they administered a field sobriety test to Titus, which he failed to pass. No injuries were reported and damage was estimated by the police at $500 for each car.
Student injured in suicide attempt
A KU student is recovering from injuries he suffered in a suicide attempt at his home Sunday.
The student was treated and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Woman threatened in parking lot
According to the Lawrence police, the student was found lying on the floor of his apartment in the 1500 block of West Ninth Street by a neigher just before 7 p.m. Sunday. He was bleeding from cuts on his hirsutus and had taken an overdose of valium, the police said.
The KU Police Department is investigating an aggravated assault involving a KU student. The incident occurred about 2:30 p.m. Friday in S-zone parking lot. The police said the student was walking to her car in the S-zone lot from Spencer Lodge, where she had been arrested and a knife. The man threatened her but then fled on foot. The student was not harmed.
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
- Cordials and Spirits
BOTTLE
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
- Cold Kegs - Chilled Champagnes and Wines
Case Lot Prices
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
COFFEE COFFEE
Next Door to Safeway in the Malls Shopping Ctr.
headmasters
INC.
For the finest
in hair and skin care
for men and women.
• Expert Hair Designers
• Scientific Hair Analysis
• Creative Chemical Services
• Super Skin Care Products
• Friendly Free Advice
Appointments not always needed.
809 Vermont.
REDKEN
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan afterschool to all students without regard to sex. BALANCE OF FUNDS ALL CLASSIFIED TO 311 FILL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
...01 .02 .03 .04 .05
one two three four five
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
item .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
15 thursday
Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  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
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 UDR business office
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Guest-Aget ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Aget in your free time. Mrs. Sells $82-8162. earned excellent. Mr. Sells $82-8162.
Earn tuition money while saving your degree.
Can get an F in your course you will earn. About $40 on each
semester. You will still earn.
FOR RENT
Employment Opportunities
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious Bath line. Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-644-6944 at stop by on www.us at 216 86, Width 26, Angle 3/4
Tred of firing for yourself? Naishim Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-8500. Ask for the secretary, manpower or director. Better yet, 'hay.' if you want to do it.
Mobile-home spaces for rent. $50 mo. plus utilities.
Located in the heart of Rockville at 487-4795
and with pool, gym and kitchen. 24/7.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
bathroom. KK, rented to KK, not pet. Neptun 843-7577
www.kkneptun.com
Apartment furnished, carpeted, penned, some
covered patio. Bathroom. Kitchen. Bedroom.
KU and near town new Poe phone: 815-296-
7011.
One-and-two bedroom. Apr. available now and
ready for occupancy. Month round trip
meet with valid衬衫, absolutely no
reservation. 315-429-4800.
Appeals, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
two & three acres to campus with irrigation,
paid, phone: 852-979-7634
Nice two bedroom apt. en KU bus route, pool,
848-1116
8-3
Brand new one bedroom apartment安排
August 1 year lease required. Central air dri-
tion. Water heater. Electricity $185 plus utilities $100 deposit. One block
access Memorial Hospital Bail 8333 after 9pm.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENT
unaffiliated. from $15. Two laundry rooms,
unfurnished. from $15. Two laundry rooms,
unfurnished. ROUND HOTTED ROOF Office open
door. ROUND HOTTED ROOF Office open
door. ROUND HOTTED ROOF Office open
door. 4444, or at $24 Front Road. Next door to
770 West 12th Street.
2-dorm rooms. Live in style right on campus
2-bedroom apts, all utilities loaded 843-4902  ftu
Two and three bedroom mobile homes. Quilt-custumized four-bedroom suite. Plus city minis, pets, references. Fully furnished. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence. Mobile Lodge Trail Park, Leucadia. Knott, Kan. Free air-beds -- 825-463-7900.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING YOU GOOD
HOME ALONGS. AWESOME CUSTOM
SHORTTEST POSSIBLE TIME - HOUSES - APARTMENTS -
DUPLEXES - APPAREMET COMPANY
RENTALS, COMPANY RENTALS,
CORPORATE RENTALS, 1117 MASS. 892-310-6.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING YOU GOOD
HOME ALONGS. AWESOME CUSTOM
SHORTTEST POSSIBLE TIME - HOUSES - APARTMENTS -
DUPLEXES - APPAREMET COMPANY
RENTALS, CORPORATE RENTALS, 1117 MASS. 892-310-6.
Furnished and unfurnished two bedroom apartments 9'1" x 10'10", 300-$210 plus utility. Furniture extra, AC, proof, on KU on 8-424-316, 8-54, 8-115 evening. 8-3-842-316, 8-54, 8-115 evening.
For Sale: Microchip® by ARG. ELECTRONIC
SALA for any purpose. Audio Systems and
music equipment. Purpose not specified.
Student room for two upper classes for Fall seminars, convenient, just north of JIRG University 843-763-9150
FOR SALE
Small duplex, just west of campus. Lease requires Single person or a married couple 8-3
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, change charge up to
2000 W, 60 h, 4t
Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. For more information on Western Civilization: Makes sense to use them—1. As study guide, 2. for class preparation, 3. for classroom discussions, 4. for study questions, 5. for Western Civilization – available now at Town Hall.
I will damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet.
Peggy, 833-7700 or 833-4576.
R-3
Sun Spaces--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-reflective
1021 Mass 841-570.
1021 Mass 841-570.
Crown, DBX. BURN Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Brevice Spectra Acoustics, Wooden, at Audio Science.
www.audioacoustics.org
For sale: 1944-Vallam (Pimouth) six cylinders
250; Call 843-849-4058 body work 843-
250; Call 843-849-4058
1922 Honda SL100, 2,000 miles, good condition,
Call Chick Call 856-377-57-6, fax after 11 p.m.
www.honda.com
1973 Toyota station wagon, economy and comfort,
switched from 2012 to 2014 warm months;
call Trainer at 811-348 or 865-2446.
1739 yellow VW squareback, automobile, 60,000
M-d-3150 heart—excellent condition. cil-
m-3150
Marantz Supercapacitor - component unit AM FM
carrier, capacitor, built-in turntable $188. Must sell $188.
built-in turntable
Mated pair of Pondhouses lowbirds for sale. Three
thirty-eight and six clothes, $159 Calm.
423-1209 eyes.
423-1209 ears.
1978 Honda motorcycle. 185 CC. Excellent
 condition. Hosta 6-540-71-64 Must wilt.
Well maintained.
Supercaster stereo, AM FM, phono, quad simulation, 16" speaker. $130. Supercaster cassette适配器. Also a moving camera, until August 5; $21.buy one; $414.86; ask Stew. Cash only; try events.
Faculty. Staff, GA, all KU employees. New
facilities to be added at KU due to KU credit
at KU credit unit. No down payment. Call 617-
259-3480.
166 VW metallic green, good condition, best offer
841-4512. Keep Trying. B-3
HELP WANTED
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-
YING A GROUP TO SHOW APPARENTS PAID BY
HOSPITAL MOWING AND COMMISSION. 1117 SALEM
882-910-190
FOUND
Doberman Pincher with Salma ligna. Call Law-
rence Humane Society 843-6835
The Bureau of Child Research Language Projects seeks a research assistant, linguistic analyst. Background in language training and acquisition. Must be fluently speaking English 8-30 h. $25.00 salary. Applications may be given to the following candidates: Carol Coburn 841-7312. Application deadline August 21. Job starts August 21. The Bureau of Child Research Language Projects seeks a research assistant, linguistic analyzer
HEALTH SERVICE MOWERS NEEDED Topika State Hospital MOWES encouraged to apply. See Peggy Harrison, Topika Job Services. W1-8 W. 296-328-140. An Opportunity Employm
Waitress, attractive and personable, fine area
resumes. Excellent gratuities excellent Pho
address. 8 am after 6 pm.
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Education, Dept. of Human Resources, half-time position. Duties include presenting presentations related to child development, preschool classrooms and behavior teacher training, development of training materials. Required background in child development or related field. Requires a 2-year accredited degree in early childhood education, work experience in workshops and material development, Statewide Initial Training date August 16th. Seed resume to **1083574**. **1083574** Starting date August 16th. Seed resume to **1083574**. City of Kansas For further information, call 661-649-3700 or women and women of all races and persons with disabilities.
BAR HELP need at SHEENANGING Positions
of our staff. Ask for help in building FLOORWALKERS with pay increase according to performance. Ask for John after 8 a.m.
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. No phone calls.
8-3
Children's Learning Center has an opening for a Head teacher in a toddler classroom. Experience teaching kindergarten-aged children in the Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Elementary Education required. Salary $7000-$1,000. Send resume to Children's Learning Center, 100 Kentucky, Lawrence, Ks. Deadline for application, August 26, 1978. - 8-52045
AUDIO-READER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks a Community Development Developer. Applicant should be knowledgeable about the Audio-Reader program, have journalistic skills with publicity and grant writing, ability to co-ordinate with the state and available 10 hours per week. Some travel for speaking engagements in the state and available 10 hours per week, for one year. Contact Audio-Reader Program, University of Kansas, 110 West 111 Street, Lawrence, KS 67802. August 18th. Position available 1. September 19th. August 18th. Position available 1. September 19th. All positions require a player. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged. 8:33
Student research assistant, half-time. Primary responsibilities include the development and maintenance of a computer for the Parent Program of the Bureau of Child Research. Knowledge of programming in Visual Basic, C++, Java, SPSS, experience using several different computers. MS or equivalent. 861-3413 861-3542 contact M. Burch
Lost 7.22 7.16 and white killer with fidel clear
1903 Miamipti 841-2688--reward. 8-2
1903 Nassau 841-2688--reward.
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Usher Quick Copy Cutter.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday until
Monday, 12 p.m.
Four more days until the 1000th day!
NOTICE
LAWRENCE OPEN SCHOOL, NOW ENROLLING
from eight to twelve years. State approved alternative to
the college's traditional curriculum, based on self-images,
basic academic skills, creativity, competence and parents. Michael Bryant '84 M.A. educates 8 to 30 located at NW corner of 10th and 21st streets. 8:30 to 5:00 located at NW corner of 10th and 21st streets. 8:30 to 5:00 located at NW corner of 10th and 21st streets. Also, a low opening in our Summer Classroom is available.
PERSONAL
Beginning players and experts welcome in SUA
paint pond tournament August 4. Visit SUA office.
And Litter and Litter. Dirt and Dust. If your vacuum
does not let it-bring it to it, let Lawrence **842** 223-6015 or **842** 223-6022.
APRAID OF HEIGHTS? If you are afraid of heights and would like to do something about it, please enroll in our programs to reducing fear of heights. The study will take 45 minutes once each week for six weeks. You will be interviewed and you are interested in this project. call 842-953-8535 or after August 5; or email us at 842-9520-August 13-20.
Poster home needed for adorable boy age 6, chaperone needed for girl age 12, service supports avail-
ance # 8430-0424 or # 8430-0490
SERVICES OFFERED
TABLE TENNIS, SPUA Summer Tournament August 4-5 Register at SPUA office in Buffalo, NY.
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bruce 815-794-0126.
Now is the time for all good people to get their tickets early. The temporary tunnels at Storrs' Office System are now open.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat that it's Alcoholics Anonymous. 843-210 or 843-212.
**MATH TUTOR WITH M.A. in Math, with patience and four years teaching experience. Call **817-292-3430****
Expert Tutoring, Math 000-500, Physique 114-328,
Computer Sensing, Call 844-508-4089 anytime
(5 p.m.) or (8 a.m. to midnight)
(5 p.m.)
LAWENCY CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
AGE AND MAINTAIN ANY PROPERTY, CALL
OR DROP BY TODAY! 1117 MASS. 842-811-3
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 11
See me Damned Good ad under For Sale.
peggy BERGY
8-3
EXPERIENCED TICKET -near campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. #82-8300
Experienced typaform -term papers, thesis, mre
experiments. Mail to: mrs. Wright, 843-504-2916,
mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wright, 843-504-2916
THEISH BINDING COPY Center The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us bind to an 83k M4 or phone 92-541-3061. You
Typist Editor, IBM Pricerite. Quality work
with client. Desk desertion welcome.
Email: B42-8912, 842-8913
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short-haired. Appreciate your business. Call Harvey J. Kline, your business manager.
TEN yr. experience typing, university impersonation,
document preparation. Qualify. error-free proofs. Guarantee
Quality. error-free proofs. Guarantee
Fast, accurate typed- under 20 pages—one night
Service. Call Ruth 643-6438 after 8-3
WANTED
ROOMMATE   for the rural setting! Seek
      information to fix farmhouse. Many extant
      houses in small farmhouse. Many extra Cult
      dancers. Serve as guide.
Male roommate to two bedroom apartment $105.00, Fall Spring 1-423-1424 (collect) Bill
Wanted: two female roommates for furnished
tower apartments with $35, all utilities
included. 814-426-6000
Reward: need one bedroom home duplex or
bachelor suite. Male nightly make 38
or 44-14-79-2560.
Attractive female models for advertising projects may be recruited for brochures, magazine ads. Call 427-0275.
One female roommate to share two bedroom apartment for Fall and Spring seminars. Call 860-532-7921.
Responsible grad student wishes to house it
fall semester. 842-5709 after 5. 8-30
Female to handle two bedroom house: $100 = utility,
two joans, large kitchen, kitchenette - 8-3
- 8-3
Female roommate needed for clean five bedroom
furnished to on-site Room. Phone: 824-1576
Email: brian.mcguire@yahoo.com 824-1576
B-3
Female roommate - Grad preferred. Ownts and
female roommates. Unattendable. Elects &
communicates. Minimum age 18; max age 89;
or August 2015.
Studious female roommate, grad preferred, to share apartment near campus and downtown.
A studious female roommate to Jabwaheryawk
843-865-2856, roommates. $$, includes utilities 9-3
843-865-2856
4
Tuesday, August 1, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Royals lose in ninth to Cleveland
CLEVELAND (AP) -Pinch-hitter Jim Norris hit a bases-laden single in the bottom of the ninth innning last night and back-41 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The loss was the Royals' third in 17 games.
The Indians led 2-1 going into the ninth inning, but fell behind when Kansas City pinch-hitter Pete LaCock hit a two-out single.
Tom Vernyer led off the bottom of the ninth with a double, but was called out after oversliding third base on Rick Manning's sacrifice bunt. John Grubb walked, moving
Andre Thornton followed with an RBI single to left when Doug Bird, the Royals' second baseman, was hit.
Gary Alexander forced Thornton out at a second, leaving runners on first and third. Bernie Carne then walked to lead the bases in the first singleton angle between the first and second baseman.
son Monge, who relieved Rock Watts when there was one out in the top of the eighth and allowed LaCock's two-run single, pickup his third victory in four decisions. Al Hawksby, who pitched to just one batter in the ninth, suffered his fourth loss in eight
games.
Kansas City starting pitcher Larry Gura
retired the first 14 Indians before Horace
Speed doubled when two were out in the fifth
Cleveland scored first in the sixth innning when Diane Kuper and Bo Diaz hit consecutive doubles. Diaz took third base on a pitch from Stafford and R RickManning at saffron飞鱼.
Joe Zebd tripped and scored for the Royals when AI Cowens grounded out.
Waits remained in the game until he walked John Wathan when there was one man remaining.
Monge relieved瓦斯 and walked Clint Hurdle before giving up the two-run single to LaCock, which gave Kansas City a brief 3-12 lead.
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND
Viverase a.
Managing f. c
Grubb b. l
Grubb b. l
GAlend b. l
GAlend b. l
Speed rt. f
Speed rt. f
Cox b. l
Cox b. l
Niceps n. f
Niceps n. f
Diac c. f
Diac c. f
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
ab r h b l
UWakin aa       ab  r  h  b  i
Braun jb        3  1         0  0
Zebel jb        3  1         0  0
Dishon dh        3  0         0
Otf cr        3  0         0
Wadhan jb        3  0         1  0
Wibau jb        3  0         1  0
Wilson jb        3  1         1  0
Terrenil jb        3  0         1  0
Terrenil jb        3  0         1  0
Lacock jb        3  0         1  2
Kansas City ... 000 000 012 2 - 3
Cleveland ... 000 000 002 4 - 4
Twelve hours when winning time. 4-2B, Speed Keeper Dia. Vazier, Jzeb. Zdeb. Wilson - Wlars. Speed Keeper Dia. Vazier, Jzeb. Zdeb. Wilson - Wlars.
Kansas City
IP H R ER BB SO
Gara $13 13 5 ER BB SO
Hraebok 0 0 1 1 1 0
Laird 1.0 1 2 0 0 1
Cleveland
Waits 13 7 2 2 4 7
McGee W3.1 23 1 1 1 0
T-22 A-6, 849
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W  W  L  Pct.  GB
Boston  38  59  12.7  48%
Milwaukee  59  45  12.0  46%
New York  57  46  503  47%
Newark  57  46  503  47%
Cleveland  58  44  374  41%
Uverland  58  44  374  41%
Kansas City          58      43       374     6
California        36      51       294     4
Cleveland         34      51       294     6
Texas              49      54       476     13
Oklahoma            49      54       476     13
Chicago             44      56       493     141
Michigan           44      56       493     141
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W 12 L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 51 11 504
Chicago 51 11 506
Pittsburgh 51 22 469
Michigan 50 17 437
New York 40 16 428 8% 13%
Colorado 40 14 428 8%
San Francisco 63 43 594
Cincinnati 81 43 264 ½
Los Angeles 62 56 174
San Diego 53 52 300 19
Atlanta 48 56 145 14
Houston 48 46 162
Football team previewed in event
Football fans at the University of Kansas will have their first chance to meet the 1978 football team at the Jayhawk Kickoff Preview Aug. 16. The preview, which includes a picnic, is sponsored by the KU Sports Department and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The event will start with a picnic at
8:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. There also
The event will be open to the public
Bill Kukul, president of the Quarterback Club, said Moore would introduce the football squat and would give some information to freshmen and new players on the team.
"This kind of event had been done for basketball, but we felt well, we'd try it, he said.
KUKUK RECOMMENDED that those to attend should purchase tickets
Tickets for the event, $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children, are available at the ticket office in Allen Field House or at the Chamber of Commerce, #23 Vermont St.
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
Kukuk the club had been planning the event for about four months.
THE BEST HOME HOLIDAY!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
John Travail  Olivia Newton-John
THE WORD IS
GREASE
Now at the
Granada
PG-12
Eve 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun May 2-30
John Travelite Olivia Newton-John
THE WORD IS GREASE
Varsity
Eve 7:30 & 9:00
"Saturday
Might Fever"
PG
Cinema Twin
STARRS FRIDAY
Eve at 20 & 9:20
BURT REYNOLDS in
"THE END"
PG
Cinema Twin
STARRS 9:30
"HEAVEN
CAN WAIT"
PG
Hillcrest
Eve 7:40 & 9:45
Harper
Valley PTA
PG
Hillcrest
Lights Up Night &
Gets Sun up 1:45
"COMING
HOME"
R
Foul Play
STARTS FRIDAY
Eve at 7:20 & 9:40
Hillcrest
"STAR WARS"
Plus "DRIVE-IN" PG
NOW SHOWING Showtime 9:15 Sunset
FREEMAN Free-wheelers
FOR FREE SPIRITS
Take me home in Free-Wheeling style. Rugged leather outside with padded inside for easy goin' comfort. The natural rubber sole puts spring in your walk mile alter country milc. Take the right track in the Big horn; Copper or Tan.
TH
--is located at the N.W. corner of
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
McCalls
Put Yourself on our Shoes
master charge
THE INTERBANE CARD
Lawrence Open School
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
★ LOVE OF LEARNING
★ PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS
★ DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS
NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL
OUR STATE APPROVED
BUILDING
CALL
5-8 YEAR OLDS
14th & Monterey Way
841-1669
Sky
--made their first jump came back radiating.
. . .
From page one
Fearful of a malfunction, I tried to look up and check the chute. But I couldn't look up because the risers were crossed behind my neck.
KEEPING DOWN ponnice, I reached up and pulled them apart and as I spun around my hand.
I looked up and saw a perfect chute. I looked down and saw the earth spread behind. When I sighted the field I could tell that I was hit headling in that direction fast enough.
County official requests cut in own salary
Citing a decreased workload, Ernest J. Coleman, Douglas County funds consultant, yesterday recommended $460 for his proposed salary for the next year.
"Some two- and three-year projects are nearing completion and I have found that the county is not requiring as much of my time," Coleman said. "Since a certain amount of my time was not being paid, I felt that a decrease was in order."
The County Commission unofficially approved Coleman's recommendation. The consultant position is part time and the salary for the next year will be $12,900.
Last year Coleman received $13,360.
films sua
Wednesday August 2 Bogart Double Bill:
Sahara (1942)
(1943)
Dir. Zoltan Korda, with Humphrey Bogart, J. Carroll Naish, Lloyd Bridges.
The Caine Mutiny
Dir. Edward Dmytryk, with Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray.
7:00. $1.00. Woodruff
Friday August 4
Agatha Christie's Classic Mystery
Murder on the Orient Express
(1974)
Dir, Sidney Lumet, with Albert Flint,
Sean Connery, Vanessa Redgrave,
Jacqueline Belford, Anthony
Ingrid Bergman, Martin
Balsam
About 50 feet from the ground I made a hard back turn into the wind for my landing and then rolled to the left.
My numb mind watched interested as the ground came up to meet me. I hit and ran. He came away.
Loudakis had said that someone who has
**WELL, I GUESS I was radiating, I could find of nothing to say after that, except for a few minutes.**
After thanking Loudakis for my first initiation, I informed me that I was not a priest.
I asked him what that was and he said,
"The drive home."
There's a new girl in town-Meet Judy THE NEW xerox color copier
There's a new girl in town-Meet Judy THE NEW xerox color copier
LOVE IT
Judely gives you fast, economical color copies—from photographs, charts, drawings. 35 mm transparencies even three dimensional objects. And while you're in, see Alice for printing while you wait. Headquarters for Thesis copying and Thesis Binding
HOUSE OF USHE
QUICK Copy Center
838 Mass.
Need Some Privacy?
DORM
Check out
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Check out
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Thunderstorms High near 80
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Wednesday Aug.2,1978
Vol. 88, No.176
Lawrence, Kansas
Appraisers get second deadline for Clinton job
Citing a start as the reason for their failure to meet the deadline for appraising property along Clinton Parkway for condemnation, the appraisers have been granted extensions, G.F. Bodin, one of the appraisers, said yesterday.
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
THE COURT appointed the appraisers-
Robert Harrison, Joseph Marziuff and Bruck
Marziuff.
Judge James W. Paddock Monday extended the July 31 deadline to Aug. 7 for property appraised in the county and to Aug. 14 for property in the city.
"We have been working on it daily, but it is real time-consuming, to see all the changes that are happening."
They were appointed to reassess the property for condemnation because the landowners refused to sell land needed for the parkway.
The parkway, which will be a four-lane surfaced road, will begin at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets, run west from that to the street on Irrigated Trip Road and then on to Clinton Reservoir.
The landowners were given an opportunity at public hearings last week to present information to the appraisers concerning the value of their property.
At the hearings some property owners said they were not being offered enough money for their land. Others cited the impact of high taxes on the capacity of the highway as reasons for reappraisal.
Soaqu sign-in
"We ARE PUTTING forth extra effort and 'we believe that we will be able to meet the needs of our community.'"
Rosie Brooks, Lawrence senior, gets ready to cast her ballot in the primary election at Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets. She said she thought a long time about what shoes to wear out in the heavy downpour yesterday and then decided on none.
Bodin said the appraisers were further convinced that the county properties them with the city property.
"We are about 75 percent complete in the city and less than 50 percent in the city," he said.
Kassebaum, Roy win nominations
From the Kansan Wire Services
Nancy Landon Kassebaum, daughter of former Kansas Gov. Alf M. Landon, won Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate yesterday and will face former U.S. Rep. Bill Roy in the November general election.
Kassebau doubled the vote on her nearest rival, Wayne Angell, in her home Wichita and edged him in to Tuppea, father lives, to pile up her margin of victory.
In the gubernatorial race, Kansas House Speaker John Carlin, D-Smolan, beat Sen Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, and Topeka attorney Harry Wiles to win the Democratic nomination. In November Carlin will face Gov. Robert Beunett, who easily captured the GOP nomination from two GOP hopeful candidates.
ROY. A practicing Topeka physician before serving two terms in Congress in
1971-74, won Democratic senatorial nomination over the three rivals with high stateside votes in both state elections.
After 97 percent of the returns had been counted, Roy had 98,136 votes to 13,743 for Dorothy K. White of Wichita, the Seward County clerk, 11,821 for James Maher, Overland Park stockbroker, and 1,056 for Wond Wes Stockbooth, Wichita real estate man.
Also, nearly complete returns in the Republican senatorial race gave Kassebaum 65,31 votes to 52,919 for Angell. Trailing in third place among the nineteen person field was Sand Hardage of Wichita, with 8,769, and state Sen. Jan Meyers of Kansas, with 8,301. Then and only Dyrschal with 18,286, and state Sen. Norma Gae with 14,418.
Bennett, an attorney who has spent 24 years as an elected public official, swamped his two opponents from the first trickle of returns.
THE NEARLY finished tabulation gave Bennett 139,010 votes to 39,940 for former state printer Bob Sanders of Salina and 25,101 for the Rev. Harold Knight of Chanute.
Winning nomination to Congress was Jim Jeffries, Atchison businessman, in the Republican race in the 2nd District. He scored a mild upset, 25,969 votes, over state Sen. Ron Hein of Topeka, 18,733 votes, to face Democrat Maury Keys in the fall.
The 97 percent in the Democratic vote counting showed Carlin with 68,438 votes to 32,307 for State Sen. Bert Chaney of Hutchison and 23,035 for Harry Wiles of Topica.
In the 5th District of southeast Kansas, where rep. Joe Skubitz is retiring, State Sen. Don Allegrucep of Pittsburg won the Democratic nomination and Bob Whittaker of Augusta, a former legislator, appeared to have won the GOP primary.
Work study program shifts focus
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
The KU work study program will emphasize awarding money this fall to students rather than to departments that hire the students, Joan Sherwood, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
Sherwood, former assistant director of the office of student financial aid, said, "This year the emphasis is that the work study program
This year departments will be told the number of hours that they can hire study students. Previously, departments were told the number of hours.
THE TOTAL number of hours for the school year allowed for each department will be assigned by the vice chancellor in charge of the department, Clantha McCurdy, who replaced Sherwood in the financial aid office, said.
Sherwood said students would still be given specific amounts of money they could earn.
She said that in the work study program, 80 percent of the student's salary was paid by the federal government and 20 percent was paid by private companies.
The instructor is not on the department speaking or presenting. She Woodroar, "but rather on the student earning his work study more."
She said that in the past the departments had too much control.
SHERWOOD AND McCurdy both said that the new emphasis should make it easier for students in the program to find a job.
"There's never been a firm award." Sherwood said. "All we could do was guarantee work study eligibility.
The student fills out a form listing his skills or interests, how many hours a week he can work and any other information related
there's stuff you should have 'it' on your book in a notebook.
The work奖学金 will be included in students' financial
"There was no assurance every student would find a job and there's still no assurance. But it should make it a lot easier."
McCURDY SAID students in the program could begin their work study jobs Aug. 18.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Margaret "Midge" Costanza, President Jimmy Carter's outspoken assistant for women's issues whose responsibilities have been narrowed, has resigned, the White House said yesterday.
Carter aide resigns without explanation
If a student cannot find a job in the program, he will be referred to the job counselor in the financial aid office.
A White House press spokesman, Rex Granum, said Carter accepted Costanza's resignation Monday with "regret." Neither Granum nor the House gave any reasons for her departure.
When an employer calls and asks for a work study employee, the counselor gives him the names of qualified students to call.
Carter told her he hoped she would remain
She said all work study jobs were supposed to be advertised through the financial aid office and posted on the job board in
McCURDY SAID that sometimes the counselor would call a student when an appropriate job was posted on the job board.
"We think it's going to be easier to match students with jobs, she said." If a student has been given 'X' number of dollars from the bank, it might be more likely that
School budget increase, city hall plans approved
on the job for 30 days until a successor could be found. Granum said.
ACTUALLY, Costanza's duties were narrowed to women's issues in May, when she was moved from a large office near Carter's in the White House's west wing to much smaller quarters in the White House basement.
Previously, her responsibilities included acting and engaging in various special in-
Bv DAVID LINK
Last week Costanza was scheduled to
The financing plans for Lawrence's proposed city hall and a budget increase for Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 have raised voters in yesterday's primary election.
Staff Writer
discuss her new duties on ABC-TV's 'Good Morning America' show, but her appearance was canceled at the last minute. Carter's new communications adviser.
The two referendum questions were credited for the larger than normal county voter turnout by Debert Mathias, county clerk of the official total number of votes cast was 13,457.
RAFSOHN, whose main responsibility is to improve Carter's saging public image, said that Stuart Eizentah, White House domestic policy adviser, was surprised time and time that he had wanted only one administration spokesman to appear.
"It usually averages around 11,000 for a primary election," Matias said. "The combination of the two referendum candidates same ballot was what brought them out."
THE VOTE counts on both questions remained close throughout the evening and the final outcome was not certain until about midnight, when the final tallies were posted. Both questions passed by a 53 to 47 percent margin.
The city hall question appeared on the ballot as the result of efforts by the Citizens for Responsive City Government group, which has asked June to place the question before the voters.
Pat Willer, a member of the group's steering committee, was disappointed by the vote's outcome, but said she was glad he had received the chance to vote on the issue.
"OUR INTENTION all along was just to give the citizens of Lawrence an opportunity to vote on the City Commission's plans for a city hall and we achieved that." Willer said. "I think the closeness of the vote shows people will respond with what the City commission was doing."
The city hall question passed by 567 votes out of 10,109 votes cast on the issue.
The vote means that the City Commission will be able to proceed with its plans for financing the construction of a city hall on W. Washington Street at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
the $3 million structure is to be partly
bonded by the issuance of $1.97 million in
revenue bonds by the Lawrence Public
Building Commission. The building commission is composed of the five City Commissioners acting as a separate legal entity.
THE CITY WILL pay rent to the building commission out of federal revenue sharing funds as they become available. The building commission, in turn, will use the city's rent payments to retire the revenue bonds.
The precincts that included North Lawrence and the area east of Massachusetts Street generally voted against the city ball question.
Yesterday's approval of the school district's referendum question will allow the school board to increase its 1978-79 budget by as much as $640,309.
The additional funds will be used to finance salary increases for school district employees.
THE INCREASE will be financed by an increase in the school district's tax levy by 3 million dollars.
A mill is one-tenth of a cent. For each mill in the tax levy, a property owner pays $1 in taxes for every $1,000 of his assessed property valuation.
A similar question was rejected by election voters May 9. That referendum had included administrators in the group to receive salary increases. Yesterday's question specifically excluded administrator as benefactors of the budget increase.
The school board budget increase passed by a 757 vote out of a total of 11,147
Waterlogged county voters settle three district races
Staff Writer
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
The major party candidates for Douglas County's three legislative districts were decided last night when voters out in large numbers for the primary election, despite stormy weather that threatened to dislodge most of the afternoon and evening.
Democrat Jin Supica will face incumbent Republican John Vogel in the 43rd District in November. Democrat Mike Glover and
see related story page three
Republican Willie Amison were unopposed and will face each other in the 48th District. Democrat John Solbach will face Republican Ken Whitenhite in the 48th
Delbert Mathias, county clerk, said the turnout for yesterday's primary was the largest within recent memory despite the weather.
"I COULDN'T be happier," Matisas said. "This is one of the best elections we've had in years. Our last precinct reported in at 9:30 and that's a record for a big primary."
Matías said the results would not be official until approved by the County Attorney.
in the 43rd District, Supica hit his opponent, Fred Stewart, with 65 percent of the vote to earn the right to face incumbent Vogel, who was unopposed, in November. Vogel is a 16-year veteran of the Kansas Leisurestance.
Supica said last night that he hoped the
voters of the 43rd District were ready for a change.
1. I JUST PLAN to keep dozing what I've been doing on doors and talking about it in the doorway
In the 44th District, which includes the KU campus, Glover and Ammon will be running against each other in November's general election. They were unopposed in the city.
The largest group of candidates running for nomination in any of the county's legislative districts was in the 45th District, where three Republicans and two Democrats vied for spots on the November ballot.
Democrat Mike Tararabouls was defeated by Solbach, who collected 99 percent of the votes. In November, Solbach will face Whitenight, who collected more votes than the combined totals for both his opponents. Ronald Christian and Curtis Scoville.
SOLBACH said he hoped to change the voting pattern of the traditionally white community.
COUNTY Commission candidates Walter Cragan, Democrat, and John Suder, Republican, were unopposed for their respective party's nominations and will face each other in November for the seat being held. County Commissioner Peter Whitenight.
"The district has been Republican since its inception as far as I know," he said. "I can't change that, but I hope the voters will."
Staff Writer
By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer
Marcum makes first comments as athletic head
Bob Marcum, associate athletics director at Iowa State University, held a press conference yesterday after an official announcement by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes in the Kansas Union that Marcium would be the new KU athletics director.
In announcing Marcum's appointment to the athletics director position, Dykes said, "He emerged from the interview process with a solid block of support from the advisory search committee. In addition, he comes highly recommended from countless sources throughout the country.
"Under his leadership, I am confident our proud history and tradition in inter-collegiate athletics will continue to grow and flourish."
IN HIS opening statement, Marcum said, "I can assure everyone I readily accept this challenge and I look forward to working with everyone in the University community to build the best overall program possible.
"I can also assure you that we will work within the rules of the University, NCAA and Big Eight Conference toward that goal."
Marcum said some of the challenges he faced were financing, the football schedule and the athletic program itself.
Asked whether he was considering playing fewer well-known football teams, he said. "I'm not so sure I would like to entertain all those people in one year."
Marcum said he would try to have a close relationship with students.
during my time as the associate athletics director at Iowa State, my office was open to student participation," he said. "I certainly will continue that here. I think we're all here because of the fine student participation.
Marcum said of Title IX, a federal code that requires equal opportunity for men's and women's sports," Title IX is a difficult thing to check out because compliance is difficult to define. I don't know what commitment KU has to Title IX.
"I WILL NOT be a signature behind a door. I guarantee that."
"Where's the burden placed? It's
Bob Marcum
100
placed on football. What we can do to increase the football program helps the whole athletic program.
"There's X' amount of dollars available. When it's all over, you have two choices left. You can turn to the state or eliminate some sports programs."
Marcum, who also had been under consideration for the athletics director posi-
ation at Ohio University, was offered the position at KU Sunday by Dykes.
Marcum will begin at KU in the $43,000-a-year position Aug. 15.
Dykes said that although Marcum could only sign a one-year contract under state law, he did not know where Bob can stay at the University of Kansas for a stipulated time."
2
Wednesday, August 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules from the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
Brooke free of perjury charges
BOSTON — The Suffolk county district attorney announced yesterday that he would not bring perjury charges against Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass, in connection with Brooke's divorce case. Brooke has admitted making false statements on sworn documents filed in connection with proceedings. Brooke was not charged with perjury because his false statements did not have a "infringe" to a reasonable degree the determination of a final settlement." a report said.
Veterans ask for increased benefits
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter is expected to act favorably soon on a number of recommendations to increase benefits for Vietnam veterans, a White House spokesman said yesterday. Carter met with a group of 14 Vietnam veterans who are members of Congress. The group urged Carter to extend the time use for GI education benefits and to increase the sums to meet higher tuition costs. They also recommended extending job tax credits to employers who hire veterans and increasing funding for health and psychological care for alcoholism and drug abuse.
Kennedy softens health plan blast
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., at odds with President Jimmy Carter on the scope and timing of a national health insurance plan, said yesterday that his disagreements with the White House are limited to health insurance. Kennedy said he would support Carter on other issues. He said that despite disagreements on health insurance, a compromise might be reached later on the program.
Senators threaten gas bill filibuster
WASHINGTON - Two senators said yesterday that they would try to kill the natural gas price deregulation bill with a filibuster. The senators, James Abuorek, D-D, D. and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Oo, said that if the filibuster failed to kill the bill, they would not vote on it. The House and Senate asked President Jimmy Carter asked Congress to extend its months ago, would take controls off by 1985 and would let natural gas prices increase sharply between now and then.
Piper hopes to return to Moscow
TULSA, Okla.—Harloid Piper of the Baltimore Sun said yesterday that he would try to rejoin Craig Whitney of the New York Times in Moscow in hopes that the two correspondents would not lose their accreditation as foreign correspondents. Piper and Whitney were convicted by a Soviet court of slander because of their story about the televised confession of a disluster. They quoted friends of the dissident as saying that the confession was fabricated. The two reporters refused to participate in their trial and left the country on vacation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City Hospital General
Newhouse 861-4810
Business Office 861-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Sunday. Saturday and holidays. Regular seasick帖 paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66645. Subscriptions by mail are #12. Regular seasick帖 paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66645. Subscriptions by email are #12. Student subscriptions are #12 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor:
Kevin Koura
Business Manager
Kevin Koura
General Manager and News Adviser
Kevin Koura
Media Manager
Business Advisor
Mel Adams
Police arrest 5 in garbage strike
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI)—The police arrested five persons yesterday and dismantled two tents that a group of wildcat garbage strikers were attempting to set up outside city hall for a campin. The gar-riers explained the compound that 197 fired workers be rehired.
About 15 strike supporters grappled briefly with policemen who went to city hall to enforce an ordinance preventing construction on city property without a permit.
Four strikers arrested on misdemeanor charges were released on $200 bonds and returned to city hall to show reporters various injuries they said were inflicted in the scuffle, which broke out in a light rain storm about dawn.
The strikers then reretreated to their headquarters and said they would announce
Among those arrested were Chris Gutterer, vice president of the striking San Antonio Refuse Collectors Association, and restaurant owner Mario Carpio, who was charged with stealing Echeveria during a protest of Echeveria's San Antonio visit two years ago.
Cantu, a strike sympathizer, was charged with simple assault on a policeman and was released on $40 bond. Others arrested were involved in the killing of Ecumara and Jesse Canella, all strikers.
Vietnam accelerates Cambodian bombing U.S. military says
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Vietnamese air force has been bombing and strafing Cambodian troops on an unprecedented attack, the air, according to a U.S. intelligence report.
The Vietnamese pilots are thought to be trying American-built warplanes captured during the Vietnam War.
The intelligence report, circulated among U.S. military and civilian officials, said the Vietnamese were using much heavier air power to support ground attacks against what was described as force resistance inside Cambodia.
At best, the Cambodians are thought to have only a handful of old and small propeller-driven T-28s, which had been converted from training planes to fighter-boats under the U.S.-backed Cambodia government in 1975 by command forces in 1975.
Analysts wrote that the border fighting between Cambodia and Vietnam, one-time communist allies, was no longer a territorial dispute but had become a matter of far-reaching national significance for both.
Border fighting has flared sporadically since just after the southeast Asia war ended with the fall of Saigon in 1975, but its successes some especially serious since late last year.
The analysts said the Vietnamese leadership was sending troops southward from the Hanoi area, along with significant amounts of equipment.
The strikers had vowed to camp out day and night at city hall until the city agreed to rehire all workers locked out by City Hall. They were in the wildest strike, which began July 23.
"I regret very much that SARCA has taken action that brought them into conflict with the city police," said Mayor Lila Doley for a complete police report on the incident.
Huebner, with the backing of Cockrell and eight* other members of the 11-member City Council, continued to refuse to meet with leaders of SARCA on ground* that they several violent acts and threats against nonunion workers hired to replace the strikers.
Reporter's jail term approved by justice
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron Wiley rejected yesterday reporter Myron A. Farber's attempt to avoid an indefinite jail term for refusing to give confidential files to a New Jersey judge.
Farber, a new York Times reporter, now bees being sent to jail unless he surrenders a warrant.
In addition, the Times faces a $5,000 fee for each day it refuses to turn over the files.
White said, "There is no present authority in this court either that newsmen are concerned with the submission of subpoenaed documents material to a criminal case or that a defendant seeking the subpoena must show extraordinary evidence of enforcement against newsmen will be had."
White said that a temporary stay he granted Farber Friday, which has kept the reporter out of jail, would expire at noon today.
Argentina bomb kills daughter of junta leader
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) — A powerful bomb detonated in a vacant apartment yesterday killed the 15-year-old daughter of an incoming member of the military junta and a police guard and injured at least 12 other people, the police said.
The bomb, planted in a building next to the apartment of Navy Chief of Staff Vice Adm. Armando Lambruzbini, exploded in a building on Sunday, extensive damage to several buildings.
At least four floors of the nine-story building in which the bomb exploded were hollowed out and windows as far as a block away were broken by the force of the ex-
An official spokesman said the bomb killed Lambrushini's daughter, Paula. The police said one of Lambrushini's guards also died.
Lambrushini, who was at home at the time of the explosion but was not injured, is scheduled to replace Adm. Eril Massinen and Capt. Joe Bertolli of the military units before the end of the year.
THE BOMBING occurred on the day after President Jorge Vidale retired as a member of the Senate.
The police said they did not know who had planted the bomb.
Over the past 2% years, more than 1.800 people have died in fighting between leftist Montonero guerrillas and security forces. During the past three months, several bombing attempts have been made at the homes of government officials.
Just after the explosion, Massera, Interior Minister Gen. Albano Hargundeguy and Federal Police Chief Rene Ojeda rushed to the scene.
Police sources said the strong explosion may have left other people buried under mounds of crumbled cement and steel shards. Members of Lambrushni's police guard
Witnesses said the building appeared as if it were ready to collapse.
Ркане
843-1211
К.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
Maupintour travel service
SALE on all REDKEN PRODUCTS
(offer good thru Aug. 31)
Prime Cut Hair Co.
411 W. 14th Street 841-4488
+
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
- Cordials and Spirits
TABACO
- Cold Kegs - Chilled Champagnes and Wines
"The order at issue directs submission of the documents and other materials for only an in camera private inspection; it anticipates a full hearing on all issues of federal and state law and it is based on the trial court's evident views that the documents sound are sufficient to at least an in camera inspection." White
No charges had been filed in the case until Farber's stories appeared. Then Mario Jasclevich, a physician, was indicted on five counts of murder.
The information was gathered by Farber while preparing stories in 1975 on mystical patient deaths at Riverdale or Oradell, N.J., that occurred 12 years ago.
Case Lot Prices-
Jascevich, identified only as "Dr. X" in Farber's initial news stories, is currently standing trial in Bergen County Superior Court. He is accused of killing five patients by using curare, a powerful muscle-relaxing druit.
In White's 11-page opinion turning down Farber and the Times, White relied heavily on the fact that the files would not be made public before a state trial judge reviewed
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
ext Door to Safeway in the Malis Shopping Ctr.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
$522 Iowa
Booklet of bills
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday
through Saturday
843-4600
23 W. 9th Street
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
John Travolta Olivia Newton John
THE WORD IS
GREASE
Now at the
 Granada
HOTEL & CINEMAS
PG-13
Eve: 3.30 & 9.45
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
John Travolta
Olivia Newton-John
THE WORD IS
GREASE
Now at the
Grandada
Eve 7:20 & 9:45
Sat Sun Mar 12:30
Varsity
ENDS THURSDAY
Eve 7:20 & 9:45
Cinema Twix
Sat Sun 7:20 & 9:30
Cinema Twix
Sat Sun 7:20 & 9:30
Hillcrest
Eve 7:20 & 9:30 ENDS THURS
Hillcrest
Tonight 7:30 & 9:45 ENDS
Sat Sun Mar 12:45 THURS
John Travolta
"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"
PG
BURT REYNOLOS in "THE END"
PG
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
PG
Harper Valley PTA
R
Hillcrest "COMING HOME"
PG
Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase
Hillcrest
Foul Play
Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase
Hillcrest
STAR WARS"
PG
DRIVE-IN"
plus
Sunset
House condones lifting embargo
Foul Play
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted yesterday to lift the three-year-old embargon on U.S. military aid to Turkey as soon as President Jimmy Carter reported that Turkey was acting in “good faith” to end its occupancy of Cyprus.
Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., a leading supporter of repealing the embargo, said Carter could certify Turkey's good faith immediately.
The vote, 208-205, came on the first of a
series of amendments to a $1 billion military aid bill. Although none of the pending amendments could reverse the decision to lift the embargo, they could modify the conditions under which military shipments could resume.
The House approval represented a significant foreign policy victory for Carter, who had fought for lifting the embargo and voted last week to repeal the embargo.
Friday, Aug. 4th
UNEXCELED IN MUSICAL QUALITY & CONTENT
FAST BREAK
Exceptional R & B, Rock & Blues
$2.00 Gen. Adm.!! $1.50 Members!!
Doors open at 8:00
The Lawrence Opera House
7th & Mass.
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Buttermilk Pancakes
All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
Only $1.39
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
6:00 a.m.
12:00 Midnight
Sunday-Thursday
6:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Saturday
821 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Open School
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
★ LOVE OF LEARNING
★ DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS
★ PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS
NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL
OUR STATE APPROVED
BUILDING
5-8 YEAR OLDS
is located at the N.W. corner of
CALL
14th & Monterey Way
841-1669
Wednesday, August 2, 1978
University Daily Kansas
3
County voting results need official approval
Here are the countywide results of yesterday's primary election, which will be submitted to the Douglas County Commission tomorrow for official approval.
Referendum questions:
City hall bond issue:
City hall street address:
Yes...5,338
No...4,771
School board budget increase:
Yes. 5,852
No. 5,195
Douglas County Commission:
Democratic
Walter R. Cragan 1,208
Republican
John M. Suder 1,996
State Representative from the 43rd District:
Democratic
Jim Supica Jr. 641
Fred Stewart 340
Republican
John H. Vogel 1,791
State Representative from the 45th Distr.
John M. Solbach 866
Mike Taraboulos 395
republican
Ken Whitenight ... 1,884
Ronald E. Christian ... 556
Curtis L. Secoville 319
State Representative from the 44th District:
Democratic
Michael G. "Mike" Glover 1,206
Republican
Willie L. Amison Jr. 1,461
State board of education:
Democratic
Enoch Jackson 2,561
Republican
Floy J. Grimes 2,086
George J. Frey 2,047
Carl K. Nall 981
Commissioner of insurance:
Republican
Fletcher Bell 6,027
State treasurer:
Joan Finney 2,897
Republican
James L. "Jim" Ungerer 5,105
Attorney general:
Democratic
Curt T. Schneider 2,687
Republican
Robert T. "Bob" Stephan 5,291
Secretary of state:
Democratic
Eshley Pearson 1,845
John A. Barnes 747
Richard D. Williamson 453
Republican
Jacob M. Brier and W. Dagan ... 5,252
Governor and lieutenant governor:
Democratic
Bert Chaney and Frank Smith ... 1,310
Harry G. Wiles and A. J. Lang ... 440
Republican
Robert F. Bennett and
Larry Montgomery ... 4,445
Robert R. "Bob" Sanders
and David Dunton ... 1,319
Harold Knight and
Margaret Jo Carr ... 672
U.S. representative, 3rd district
Republican
Larry Winn ... 5,595
U.S. Senate:
Democratic
Bill Roy ... 3,293
Dorothy K. White ... 287
James R. Maher ... 230
Roland Wes Preboth ... 66
Republican
Wayne Angel ... 2,299
Nancy Landon Kassbaum ... 1,847
Sam Hardage ... 885
Jan Meyers ... 543
Deryl K. Shuster ... 510
Norman E. Gaar ... 376
Ken Henderson ... 142
Bill Gibbs ... 108
Jane C. "John" Fiitzarrell ... 97
On Campus
BOKONON
841-3600
Events
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
finest largest display of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Acme Bry Cleaners, Inc.
3 convenient locations
Hillcrest Downtown The Malls
843.0895
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
FREE!! TONIGHT!
FREE!!! TONIGHT!
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
Contemporary Rock & originals with
TREAT
The Lawrence Opera House
group includes Kelly Wade on piano & vocals
Next Wed: CAMERATA BAND &
11th STREET
RHYTHM METHOD
7th & Mass.
The Lawrence Opera House
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1)—Israeli-backed Christian rightist militiamen unleashed fresh artillery fire early yesterday to stop the Lebanese army from reaching its headquarters near the southern border with Israel.
A Beirut newspaper said Israel was behind the militia resistance. An army commuiqué late Monday said Israel accused it of using its airbases to launch armsports said it was the militias inside Lebanon.
Attack on Lebanese forces continues
President Elias Sarkis was scheduled for a national address commemorating Lebanese Army Day, but the speech was delayed without immediate explanation.
Multiplier in the southeast frontier
stronghold of Marjayouan opened fire
Monday on the first army soldiers to enter
the city. The attackers were
20 months later. One soldier was wounded.
Syria, Israel, Palestinian guerrillas and the rightist militias. The move was a cornerstone in Sarkis' bid to re-exert government authority since the 1975-76 civil war and free the country from continuing violence.
The militias resumed shell fire in the early hours of Tuesday and by daybreak shell hits were continuing in areas near the army's overnight encampment in Kukabua.
Need Some Privacy?
The army dispatch had been delayed for almost a year because of opposition from
Need Some Privacy?
Check out
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Check out
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students with special needs must ALLOW ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
15 words or
fewer...$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word...01 .02 .03
one two three four five time times times times times
lo run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
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 weeks. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDE business office.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
864-4358
Earn tuition money while earning your degree
and your career. The money you earn will work in
your own business. About $40 on each
degree.
Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Aven in your free time. School is a great place, earnings excellent. Guess $412-$512
FOR RENT
Employment Opportunities
Mobile-home spaces for rent. $20 per unit, utili-
less equipment. 875-691-4730 or 875-691-4730 for TRAINER Parking. 875-691-4730 or 875-691-4730 for TRAINER Parking.
of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-850. Ask for the secretary, manager or resident director. Better yet, why? Answer on our website.
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting, central air, aisle, suites room, extra room, bus line. Call now to see us at *Apartments 83-644-660* or by call *sept. 28*. Wk. 26th. Wk. 13th.
Rooms: (for male), furnished with or without
stairs. Room number K-173. Known
town: two. Pet name: Pete. Phone: 654-7567
Appartment furnished, furnished, unfurnished, furnished, same
room as other rooms. Same kitchen. KD and new town. New phone.
KD and new town. New phone.
Once and twice hostess, Apr. available grown and
quarterly. Preferred with virtuoso wizard ability.
Offer includes $200 cash advance for the first
month plus withvirtuoso wizard ability.
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
quarter, clean partitions to campus, utility
stations.
Nice two bedroom apt, on KU bus route, pde-
843-116
8-3
FRONDER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BEING
unaffiliated from 8125 Two twenty-one-bedroom
apartments with KU rooms in a BUCKET
INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open on
1449, or as 821 FRIERNER Road Next door in
1448, or as 821 FRIERNER Road Next door in
1447.
Don't commute! Live on style right on campus
2-bedroom and all utilities paid. 843-905-ff
or call (866) 747-4911
Brand new one-bedroom apartment available
August 1. 5 year lease required. Central air-
conditioning. Balcony. $180 plus utilities. $199 deposit. One block
away of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Call
617-239-4893. Home #6-3
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING YOU GOO
AVAILABLE HOME LOANS.
POSSIBLE TIME HOUSES - APART-
MENTS - DEPLEXES - APARTMENTS COM-
PANY - PLEASE CONTACT US FOR
RENTALS. INC. 1112 3755, 822-910-910
For sale - Microtitrums by ARG. ELECTROCHROMIC
Prospectus. Available online at www.microtitrums.com
or in any purpose - Aurora Systems & Systems
Pty Ltd, 57 King William Street, London WC1A 6BB
Two and three deliveries mobile home, Quintet city. Two delivery home, Plattsburg. Five City. No pet. Returns and delivery. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence, Mobile Lodge Trail, Parkland, Kent, Cant free.-B3-823
Furnished and unfurnished two bedroom apartments 9'x12' with 10 month basement. $299-$319 plus utilities. Furniture extra AC, power on AC. Washroom. Cleaning services. Dr. C-8 824-516-316, 824-515-115 Dr. B-3
Student room for two upper classmen for full tuition, convenient, just north of the building. 845-6806.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 143-507, 2900 W, G6i, T6i
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 143-507, 2900 W, G6i, T6i
Nassau county living. Three bedrooms apartment with
easy access to the beach, tennis court, and
outdoor golf course. Great family preference.
Call 1-800-729-6514.
FOR SALE
Small duplex, just west of campus. Lease required. Single person or a married couple 8-34 yrs old.
Sun Space-Sun glass are our specialty. Non-reflective
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPPLIER OF WESTERN Civilization Makes sense to use in your classroom. Western Civilization 3: For Press preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at At-Torah Books.
I will dammed good cars for Turner Chevrolet
Piggly 813-7700 or 812-4476. 8-3
Crown, DXN, Barnes Research, Micro-Aeromics,
Reverse Sound Arsenic Aerosols, condensers, of Audio Sys-
tem.
1972 Toyota station wagon, economy and comfort,
accommodates second seat, one month warmer,
and optional rear seat. $49,000
1923 Handa SL100, 2,000 miles, good condition,
Call: Cincinnati S7-877-567, f.7 per minute, after 11 p.m.
Surprise stores, AM FM, phone, quad simulation, 16" antennas, 16" SuperSense canister deck, 20". Also a moving sale, until August 5. Cash Only. No shipping. AT&T 1-800-415-3521; Stake Cash only: try evening.
Marmota Souperse. Component unit AM 525
batteries. 10-hour backup. Turbine turbidity 3000
API. 800 kWh. $299 each. Must sell by
April 1, 2016.
1972 yellow YW squareback, automatic; 60-000
high headlamp—excellent condition;
8-3
Farasity. Stuff, GA. all UM employee jobs.
Need to be able to do KU credit payoff. No down payment. Call 215-846-3700.
1966 WV metallic green, good condition, best
offer 431-842. Keep Clean . . . . .
FOUND
On contract. Good student house $2,000 down
436-1801 or 841-3225 8-3
HELP WANTED
Dedham Pincher with Salina tag. Call L-82-
rensive Humane Society, 845-635-835.
Typewriter, Retinning ten-forty. Portable, manual works well ... 821 - 842 - 856 or 841 - 839 - 859
Children's Learning Center has an opening for a Head Teacher in a teacher lab. Experience working with children in the Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Elementary Education required. Salaries $7,000-$4,700. Send resume to Children's Learning Center, 100 Kentucky Avenue, Lawrence, KS. Deadline for application, August 29, 1978.
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-
TIME TO SHOW APARTMENTS BY
SHOWING AND COMMISSION. 1117 S.
842-9108
HEALTH SERVICE WORKER NEEDS TOMORROW
PARTIAL JOB IN NYC FOR A FREIGHT
Partner Hospital, Tomorrow Job Services 512-864-
7232. Job ID 04932.
The Bureau of Child Research Language Project Preschool University of Kansas. Hourly student training in language training and acquisition. Must be a licensed child psychologist. $39-10k. Salary $245.2k. Applications may be picked up by mail or by fax. Applicants must be registered as a child psychologist. 7 July start date. April 21. Application deadline August 7. Job starts August 21. The position of Child Research Language Project Coordinator.
Walkways, attractive and panzmanic fine line
architecture with gratitude excelsior. F-3
852-381-3411
**PAGE 3**
Ovening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Energy and Natural Resources, National Air Quality Monitoring Time position Deltas include presenting training classes related to adult development, psychological classroom and behavior modification, and development of training materials. Repeat positions in
BAR HLPP needed for SIEHNGANS Business
for the BATTERIES. BARTENDER will
req's for performance. Ask for details after 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. An airplane:
9:30am, Friday or Saturday. An airplane:
10:30am, Friday or Saturday. An airplane:
11:30am, Friday or Saturday. An airplane:
12:30am, Friday or Saturday.
AUDIO-READER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
The University of Kansas Audio-Reducer Program works a Community Development program that allows individuals to be knowledgeable about the Audio-Reducer program. Students will have journalistic skills with audio and graphic writing, ability in computer use and print
Student research assistant, halftime. Primary responsibilities include the development and maintenance of a Research Center for the Patient Protection of the Bureau of Child Resistance. Knowledge of programming in C++. Experience using SPSS. Experience using several computer helpdesk tools. 822-549) omnibus. Code: M-3258. 863-1413.
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost 72.2 black and white kittens with floral color coat 1028 Minstertag 841-2685—reward
Four more days until the 1000th day! 8-3
NOTICE
PRINTING WHAT YOU WANT is available with
Alice of the House in Urban Quick Corp Center.
Alexis is available from 8 am to 4 pm on a.m. Monday,
October 3, 9 am to 4 pm on a.m. Wednesday, October 15, 9 am
LAWRENCE, DUKE SCHOOL, NOW ENROLLING
FALL 2019
Bachelor's degree in Law or related field and
improved librarian position. Demonstrate
knowledge of law and library science with
librarianship experience, ability to conduct
cataloging and reference services and
meticulous attention to detail. Req.
Master's Degree from a reputable
institution and 5 years of experience as
library staff member at the NW school of
law or at a law school in the Southeastern
Region of the country in one Summer.
Dates to apply and contact w/international in SUA
and worldwide on August 4. VISA with ESA
international is required.
PERSONAL
Alec, and his wife, David, and Dean. If someone was missing, the police would try to locate him. The Coast Guard said in 1972, *KC*, 83-422; *Bellwood*, 83-422; *Parkville*, 83-422.
ARCHAEOLOGY OF HEIGHTS. If you are one of old
buildings and would like to do an archaeological
study of a building, it is possible to extend your
appraisal to enriching four of heights. The study
will also include drawings with height for each
building in the area; this will be used for all
archaeological studies and for other AArch64
archaeology. August 12, 2023.
P.O. Box 1306, New York, NY 10024, USA
E-mail: rwk@cisco.com
1-855-777-9999 | 1-855-777-9999 | 1-855-777-9999
TAUKE TENNIS CLASS II SUA Tennis Tournament
on August 4-5 Repair at SUA office in La
Mesa.
SERVICES OFFERED
Nail job with Mathi Get the Answer who can help
with your Math problem. Call Brian Mullen 814-369-7270.
Computer Tutoring, Math 800-500, Physics 1142-454,
Computer Science 130-290, Call 841-655-0991
for help with your math.
the start of the time — all round people go to the
tourist attraction. It is a big and beautiful place.
Other. Sheffield. Yorkshire. Birmingham.
Birmingham. Coventry. Worcester.
Worcester. Coventry. Worcester.
Worcester. Coventry. Worcester.
Worcester. Covte
If you want to drink that that's your business if you wish to drink it. God! Alcoholic beverages are a big part of it.
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY BENTALS, INC.
WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ESTEEM ON YOUR
PROPERTY. ALL AGES 18 AND MAY BE
AGE AND MAINTAIN ANY PROPERTY CALL
OR DROP IN TODAY! HIJSS MARKS 82-031-3
MATH TUTOR with M.A. in math, with patience and four years teaching experience. Call 843-526-0761.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4290 11
TYPING
Surely Damned Good Ad under For Sale.
FORD           8-3
EXPRESENCIA(D) TYPE1 - near campus, will type
furniture, letters, letters. 82-6230
if type2
Excellence of High-1st trim junior pages, notes, maps,
photographs, drawings. Spellings, spellings, spelling.
833-522 M. Wm. World
THISIS RENDING COPYING. The House of
U.S. Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
the booksbinding & copying in Lawsuits. Let us
help you on $38 m/m or online @ 921-3000. Let us
know about your order.
Trust Editor  IBM  Pearlsoft  Quality well
described descriptions written by
B2S-9537
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short dead-
line. w/ extended delivery.
Licensed L1-204 8-3
TEEN y/o alumno: Universidad universitaria
MUEX. Qualified university professor.
Quality researcher. Microbiology.
First, several types -- index, 20 pages -- can store
data. Ctrl Enter follows index, 8.5k.
Will have letters, term papers, legal papers. R-1-
cust. $75,000; fee $15,000. Call 822-848-1684.
1.2
WANTED
ROGAMATF. Escape to the rural setting books
are being sold by the group. There are also
three, three-place farms. Many extinct Cats
have been found there.
Malt reminiscent to two bedroom apartments.
Malt Fall Spring 1-423-1-424 (collect)
Malt Fall Spring 1-423-1-424 (collect)
If a card is a 4-digit homomorphic duplex in
a square, the same rule applies. Single cards 30 Cards
= 120 Cards per deck.
Irreplaceable good and intishes to house at night.
Full rain coat. 882-752 after 5
8-3
F. made to two b.dream house $= 100 =
two porches, large kitchen, attic
8-12
Female (postmaternity) must be for clean five bedroom
suite. Bachelor's degree required. $320 per month.
Phone: 842-5124, Fax: 842-5124, S.M.: 5-8
Formal roommate - Good preferred. Own room &
bathroom. Call 514-392-0897 or call 514-392-0897 to
bathroom. Call 514-392-0897 or call 514-392-0897 to
Studies female逗记ate, grad preferred, to share aparture near campus and downtoe 21.
A studio female resume to share Johyehwacker
for the $80 institute, $65 includes: 8-13
482-365-KK 8-33
Want d.respond. non-smoking male roommate.
Prices include house maintenance $80勇-5
Places: Call 843-915-7
Residence #
4
Wednesday, August 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
A
Mated motion
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Danny Leppick and Christina Snane, both from New York,
demonstrate a dance routine of contact improvisation to the first
class attending a two-week seminar in modern dance held at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Workshop polishes modern dance skills
By MELISSA STINSON
Staff Writer
A mass of female and male bodies sway in rhythm. The mass breaks as they dart in between and around each other in different directions. One woman leaps toward another and the two dance together, then flee in opposite directions.
A new command is issued by the teacher, the dance workshop and the participants of the workshop.
The workshop, being held at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets; through Aug. 14, is a seminar of three daily classes in contact improvisation, release technique and alignment, Marsha Paludan, director of the Movement center workshop, said yesterday.
"WE HAVE participants from all over," she said. "We've got one who came from England for this, some from the East Coast, Illinois and locally."
"This is the second one we've done
together in Lawrence's John Rolland, professor at the University of Rochester and School of Music at Mount Saint Mary.
Rolland has taught alignment, improvisation, release and ballet in modern dance.
ALIGNMENT dance is based on the study and balance of opposing forces, gravity and countertourn, as they act on skeletal and muscular systems, he said. The study leads to a set of images and sensory exercises in dance balance.
According to Paludan, the release technique is the use of imagination in movement. It can involve squirming, rolling, crawling, walking and running.
Contact improvisation, being taught by Danny Leppick and Christina Svane from New York, is two people engaging in a physical dialogue.
LEPROFF said that when he and Svane were in Lawrence in January to teach contact improvisation for one week at Hashmer Hall, it did not to over well.
"It was a strange situation," he said. "One of the problems was that it was like an after-
Cleveland slides by Royals, 2-1
school activity. None of the teachers had said that it was a good thing for them to do. It wasn't sponsored by the school, so if they had a lot of work to do they didn't dance."
Paraphernalla Love Records 15 W.9th 842-3059
COIL
MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
$79 Per Set
Pay*Less
CLEVELAND (AP)—Buddy Bell's pinch single in the seventh inning scored Rick Manning from third base last night and he was able to score a 24- victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Wilson ran for McAe, but was thrown out attempting to steal second. Kern then fanned Darrell Porter and Clint Hurdle to end the game.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & town Lawrence
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
SUNDAY IS DINNER DAY AT HENRY’S!
SIT DOWN, RELAX, AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS DINNER THIS SUNDAY AT HENRY’S! OLD-FASHIONED FRIED CHICKEN, CRISPY FISH & CHIPS, OR GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP — YOUR DELICIOUS CHOICE!
We believe quality is still the difference.
LAWRENCE
CITY PROPERTY
RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS
842-9111
1117 MASS.
9 AM-7PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
RENTERS
842-9110
• FREE
RENTAL SERVICE
• MANAGEMENT
• MAINTENANCE
HOUSES
APARTMENTS
APT. COMPLEXES
DUPLEXES
WIDEST SELECTION OF RENTAL PROPERTY IN LAWRENCE
WE'LL FIND YOU A PLACE TO LIVE!!
HENRY'S RESTAURANT Henrys
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
LAWRENCE
CITY PROPERTY
RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS
842-9111
1117 MASS.
9 AM-7PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
RENTERS
842-9110
• FREE
RENTAL SERVICE
• MANAGEMENT
• MAINTENANCE
HOUSES
APARTMENTS
APT. COMPLEXES
DUPLEXES
WIDEST SELECTION
OF RENTAL
PROPERTY
IN LAWRENCE
WE'LL FIND YOU A PLACE TO LIVE!!
Rose's hitting streak ends at 44
ATLANTA (AP) - Pete Roe's assault on Joe Dmaggio's all-time record of hitting in 56 straight games ended last night at 44 when he went hitless against two Atlanta Braves' pitches, rookie Larry McWilliams and veteran relief pitcher Gene Garber.
Rose, the 37-year-old Reds' captain who had captured the attention of the country's sports fans with the second longest hitting streak in recent history, loudly by an Atlanta crowd of 31,159, which stayed after the game chanting "Pete, Pete," until Rose returned from the clubhouse, where, for the second straight season, he brought a bouquet of roses by the Atlanta Braves.
Garber fanned Rose on a 2-2 pitch for the final out of the game after Rose had walked, lined out hard twice and grounded in his four other trips to the plate.
Rose had tied the all-time National League mark of 44 games set by Wille Keeler in 1897 with a sixth-imaing single when Phil Niekro was pitch-ing.
Facing McWilliams, a 24-year-old rookie making only his fourth major league start, Rose walked on a 32-2 count in the first inning and scored in second. He hit a line drive on the first pitch.
films sua
Sahara
Wednesday August 2 Bogart Double Bill:
(1943)
Dir. Zoltan Korda, with Humphrey Bogart, J. Carroll Naish, Lloyd Bridges.
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
Edward, Dirmytk, with Humphrey
Bogart, Joe Ferrer, Van Johnson,
Fred MacMurray
7:00 $3.00 Woodruff
Woodruff
Agatha Christie's Classic Mystery;
friday August 4
which McWilliams speared ankle-high for the out.
Murder on the Orient Express
(1974)
Dir. Sidney Lumet, with Albert Finn
Dir. Sean Connery, Vanessa Red-
dine, Jacqueline Bisset, Anthony
Perkins, Ingrid Bergman, Martin
Balsam.
$1.00 Woodruff
IN HIS THIRD trip, Rose hit a hard but routine ground ball and was thrown out by shortstop Jerry Royster. The Braves replaced McWilliams, 3-4, after the fifth inning. He did not face the first relieving pitcher, Davy Campbell, who worked only the sixth innings.
Garber, the bearded relief pitcher who earned his 13th save since being acquired from the Philadelphia Phillies earlier this season, came to New York, but got Rose to hit a line drive into a dome.
Third baseman Bob Horner scored the ball without moving and doubled Dave Garrison.
The crowd at Atlanta Stadium realized after the seventh that Rose would have one of her own.
Rose drew a half-minute ovation when he approached the plate. He bunted foul toward third on the first pitch, took two straight balls and then fouled-tipped the next pitch before Garber ended the drama, throwing the third strike past the swinging Rose.
Rose's stink began June 14. He had 70 hikes in 123 trips for a $38 average before February. He'll need to pay more.
By comparison, Dilmiaggio had 66 hits in 17 at-bats for a 379 average during the first 44 games of his streak that started when Rose was only a few months old.
Rose batted right-handed against Mcwilkins and switched to the left side for Williams.
He was hitting .364 against left-henders and .397 against right-handlers during the streak, in which he raised his average from .287 to .316.
Saturday,
August 5,1978
Rock n' Roll Double Feature
4 hours of Irresistible Rock!!
Returning from Springfield Mo...
Rock!" Vs Rock, +nip 3 beaches!
Old Rock, New Rock, Rink Rock, You Rock!
THE SNIPPTONS
The Debut of the New York City Rockers
MARBLES
downright amazing."
The Lawrence Opera House in AND SEVENEN SPIRIT CLUB 7th and Mass.
The
Maribus music is ess-
entially but utilised in
music of 1826. Maribus was a
pupa into the nursery of the
young composer John Wes-
ford, one of our favorite
lans in 1919. He can be
bowed, surrendered, runn-
downtight amazing."
tor<><><><
"Everyday had gadget and app
at C&B8, (like you use
to set C&B8 Makro does not
waste a minute waiting."
NEW WORKER KROKER
* $200 Gen Adm
* 1.50 Club Mem
KJHK, FM 91
In conjunction with KHK, FM 91
1000th Day Weekend!
TOP CASH for Your Textbooks
From Aug. 2nd to August 5th
15c
BIC PENS
$ $ $ $
15c
B I C P E N S
10c
C O K E S
At the same time
SAVE 20-50%
on our
Sidewalk Sale
KU T-Shirts & Souvenirs
School Supplies-Sundries
Paperbacks at half-price
HOURS: 8:30-5:00, M-F 9:00-5:00, Sat.
Jayhawk Bookstore
KU
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
KU
when he toward straight text pitch throwing use. had 70 before
3 hits in the first ed when
handers ring the age from
Department tries to improve English skills
RV MELISSA STINSON
Staff Writer
Declining national college entrance examination scores in the past 15 years show a parallel in declining English skills among college freshmen. In response, the department of English at the University of Kansas is offering a new course this fall to accommodate those students who have serious problems with English.
*a win begin in the second week and won't be remedial, but it will be a course where students will write an immense amount," James Gowan, director of the freshmen and sophomore English program, said. "Freshman skills are very poor. Whether they learn a lesson than they have been in the past is an open question."
THE COMPOSITE American College Testing score for KU freshmen five years ago shows that the mean score for 2,389 men and women sampled was 23.3. The mean score for 1977/1978 was 21.4 for 2,024 men and women.
Nationally the mean score for five years ago was 19.2, compared with last year's 18.5 mean score.
In English, the scores also fell. The mean English score at KU five years ago was 21:22, last year's score
Gowan said that the number of marginal students, the student with an ACT mean score of 15, had increased three-fold since 1971. Those scores do not show a significant failure in English, he said.
was 20.0. Nationally, the score fell from 18.1 five
to 17.9 last year. Scores range from 1 to 36
Gowan said he did not think ACT and SAT scores were very accurate.
"THEY ARE EXCLUSIVELY GAUGED to be accurate at predicting only the top 3 percent," he said. "They are, in short, Ivy League tests and why they都在their in the country no one knows."
when the scale drops down to the 15 level, that student will be 15 everywhere," he said. "He doesn't belong in college. If he comes to college, the teacher must provide to him a few years of high school work.
Gowan said that when a student scored low in one area, it was probable that the student's other skills were poor.
there has to be some justification by the high schools why they're not doing it."
Gowan said writing skills were important.
"It's necessary to talk about points of usage, about
An SAT study group recently made a report on scores between 1963 and 1977 and evaluated reasons for the decline in average scores. One of them was that during the 1960s and early 1970s, high school requirements were relaxed. Electives took the place of English composition, literature or foreign language.
A study of textbooks used during this period indicated that they had become less challenging to read. Eleventh grade textbooks in history, literature, grammar and composition were aimed at ninth and eleventh graders.
“IF STUDENTS are obliged in the course of their high school career to read significant literature and write regularly, then they have very high SAT and ACT scores,” he said. “If 's is simple as that.”
He said many students avoided courses in high school that required writing skills.
Another reason for the decline in national scores is the increase in the number of students going to college.
characteristics of punctuation and no "on." he said. "If you study it in a vacuum and don't use it, you won't
"RESEARCH DONE on foreign students shows that you can teach a person who doesn't speak English to the blanks marvelously, but it has actually been Gowan said. 'They still are totally incarcerated.'
"That means that there is a larger pool of students going to college than there used to be." Gowan said. "Where only the top 25 percent of the graduating class were used to go to college, now the top 50 percent are gone."
methods used to teach writing often consisted of underlining, circling or filling in single words. Rarely were students asked to write a paragraph, story or theme.
Gowan said the office of admissions and records had once sent letters to prospective students with low test scores to weed out those who might be incapable of passing. That practice, however, was discontinued in 1972.
Bello Elliott, a researcher at American College test station, said that was called the expanded theory
- IT SAID, in effect. We have reviewed your high school grades and ACT score, and while you are here, we ask you to help us make sure you
Today is the last day of publication of
Takayama for the summer. The back-to-
school edition will be published Aug. 23.
The fall semester will be a publication
for the fall semester Aug. 28.
Kansas we suggest that it's not highly predicted that you'll do well here," "Gowan said.
Gowan said that since the letter had been discontinued, the marginal group had increased.
Because of this, the English department has reinstated a special program similar to one in New York.
Gowan said the new remedial course would give college credit. Students will be nominated by their teachers on the basis of a writing sample from English 101, he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"What can we do?" Gowan said. "Our course is not really a remedial course because there's nothing to repair. It's a preparatory course. It attempts to provide skills."
The English department also offers a tutoring program for students with problems in English skills. The course is open to all students.
Kansan resumes publication Aug.28
Partly cloudy High upper 70s
"THE COMMENT I enjoyed most was the teacher who looked into traditional grammar, structural grammar, transformational grammar and a couple of the other ones and decided on the basis of that he'd compromise and teach none of them." Gowan said.
KANSAN
Vol. 88,No.177
The University of Kansas
Flood in Texas kills at least 8
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - Torrential rains from a dying tropical storm flooded vast areas of the Central Texas hill country yesterday, sweeping away homes and cars and forcing hundreds of residents to high ground for safety.
At least eight persons died in the flash floods, which began late Tuesday. Six persons were missing. But authorities feared the number of deaths would increase once the swollen creeks and rivers began to recede.
"We've got lots of inquiries about people missing and right now we don't know if they've been found," a Bandaera County sheriff's dispatcher said. "They're picking people out of trees. Our main concern right at the moment is just救."
ASTHE DELUGE continued, some areas reported rainfall of as much as 20 inches. Cattleton began moving their stock away from creek beds and the National Weather Service issued the expected flash flood warnings.
The two dead bodies were taken to a funeral home in the virtually submerged city of Bandea. Authorities said they had not been identified.
"HELICOPTERS are evacuating people from surrounding areas," one volunteer said.
He said one dwelling had two residents on its roof frantically waving for help.
Farmers and ranchers had at first welcomed the precipitation as help for rain-stained crops and pastureland. The cattle left many creek beds bard as concrete.
"I couldn't believe it," he said. "I saw those people sitting on top of the roof and there was nothing I could do. I watched them waving their hands as they sat there waving their hands."
At noon, Frank Valasquez, a Sabin,
Texas, cable television employee, said he
stood by the Medina River outside Bandera—about 40 miles northwest of San Antonio—watching homes and house
trailers float past him.
Evacuations were conducted in six other hill country towns during the day. The police said communities south of the deluged area also were on the alert for rising waters.
MORE RAINS were expected later in the day. It was feared that they would again attack the team.
Thursday Aug. 3,1978
None of the other nearby camps had to be evacuated.
The rainstorms were the aftermath of tropical storm Amelia, which weakly pummed the Gulf Coast Sunday and Monday before dying Tuesday over the mesquite and cedar thickets west of San Antonio.
He said that was the last he saw of them. Among those rescued at Bandera was the 1977 Miss USA, Kim Tomes, 22, Honton, who spent four hours in a tree with her mother, two sisters, brother-in-law and nephew. She said the flooding started on Wednesday while she and her family were on vacation at a dike rack near the town.
Children in one youth camp near Kerrville, Texas, had to be evacuated because of high water. A police spokesman said local policeromed the children from Camp Cristales along the Gudalaupe River about 5 miles along them to climb the hillsides.
"The people are safe," the spokesman said, "just straddled."
TSA
Heated situation
Staff Photo
The evening sun shines through calm skies while Casey Graddy, Kansas City senior, and help Barber Wall Parel a local balloon
for takeoff, Graddy is heading a drive to bring the world's largest hot air balloon to Kansas for $1.88.
World's largest balloon for sale
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Writer
The world's largest hot air balloon is up for sale for one British pound, about $1.88, and a group of Kansans is trying to buv it.
Casey Graddy, a KLWN disc jockey,
has organized a drive to spark interest in
acquiring the balloon for the state of
Kansas. Whithead Brewery, which owns
the balloon, will sell it to the organization
that promotes the best use for it.
THE BALLOON will be sold at the end of August and although Whitbread had received many inquiries, Graddy said, Kansas stood a good chance of getting it.
"Anyone who wants to use it as a promotion would be able to," he said. "National promoters have contacted us and said they were interested in using
Graddy plans to set up a nonprofit organization that would hire the balloon out to corporations for national promotions.
Graddy quoted the brewery spokesman, Jamie Bryant, as saying he thought it was "a bloody good idea."
He said a board of directors would be responsible for the balloon. Graddy, Al Miler, owner of the Fire Fly Balloon Port, and Frank Chaffin, KLKN general sales manager, would comprise the board
If his efforts are successful, Graddy is thinking about having a contest to rename the balloon. It is currently called the Gerard A. Heineken.
The directors would decide which charities would profit from the balloon's use.
Graddy said, "We're the only state that's trying to get it. The others who are trying are corporations."
"The organizations we think are a sham won't get it," Graddy said.
Graddy said Gov. Robert F. Bennett supported the project. The KU Balloon Club and the state balloon club also sunsort it, he said.
HE ADMITTED that the Kansas wind might be a factor in flying the big balloon, but he said he still thought that Kansas would be the balloon's best
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (UPI)—Garbage collectors locked out and fired in a 10-day wildfire strike yesterday scheduled a city hall rally for today, at which time the city manager was expected to announce whether any of the 157 dismissed workers would be
The balloon is 140 feet tall and 100 feet
A crew of 12 is required to operate the balloon but Graddy he already had plenty of volunteers. Learning, he said, is vital but he is waiting to see whether the brewery will sell it to Kansas before worrying that and other difficulties, such as
Graddy and Miller have been circulating petitions to gain support for the project. Two weeks ago they planned a rally at KU and were going to tether one team up before the winds were too strong and after about three days they cried the rally.
in diameter. It has a two-story basket and has carried as many as 30 persons.
Fired garbage strikers plan rally
Leaders of the San Antonio Refuse Collection Association have vowed that the strikers—about half of the 313 garbage collectors—would not return to work unless all of those who walked out were re-employed.
The Whitbread Brewery had the balloon built four years ago and, rather than seeing it lie idle, decided to sell it.
City Manager Tom Huebner was to receive recommendations from a five-member review board that he appointed to screen workers seeking their jobs back.
Huebner consistently has said he would not rehire anyone who voluntarily joined the walkout. Thus far he has allowed back only six persons, who said they did not picket but stayed away from their jobs out of fear.
STATE DISTRICT JUDGE Fred Shannon issued a temporary restraint order against the collectors association to prohibit any acts of violence against strikebreakers hired by the city. Law forbids work stoppages by public employees.
One group of strikers spent the night in a van parked outside city hall Tuesday during a driving rain and vowed they would keep up the vigil until all 157 strikers were rehired.
Huebner hired more than 100 new workers to replace the locked-out strikers and garbage service was back to almost normal by yesterday.
City Councilman Rudy Ortiz, who has insisted that the all strikers be rehired, he telesphoned the Justice Department's community Relations Service and asked for federal intervention to end the labor controversy the potential for further violence.
At least eight persons have been arrested in the strike, including five men who fought with police when the policemen dismantled the strike. Tuesday for a camp-in-protesting the fringes.
KUAC member files complaint with HEW
By SANDY HERD
Staff Writer
A member of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board has filed a complaint with the regional office of the Department of Health, Education and Sciences of alleged inequities between women and men's athletic programs at KU.
Lizabeth Banks, a KUAC member and a former member of the Advisory Board for Women's Athletics, filed a four-part complaint Tuesday with HEW's Office of Civil
She criticized the University's commitment to provide equal opportunities for women and men athletes and cited what she said as a hallmark of scholarshuns and administrative staffing.
In her complaint, Banks criticized the separation of revenue-producing sports from nonrevenue-producing sports in the University's attempts to assess equality of pay.
"THE UNIVERSITY'S position in separating revenue-producing sports means that women's sports need to be equitable only when they are compared with men's nonrevenue sports," Banks said. "The standard that equity is measured against has to be established clearly and equivocally, and then you can program from there."
A directive from Joseph Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, requires that revenue-producing sports, such as football and men's basketball, be included when assessing equality in women's and men's athletic programs.
Banks' complaint also cited a lack of commitment on the University's part to provide equality in women's and men's scholarships.
A five-year scholarship plan, which uses money from the Williams Educational Fund, is projected to provide by 1980-41 the same amount of athletic scholarship money for women as for men in nonrevenue-producing sports.
"NOT ONLY are revenue sports excluded, but the money will be provided only as long as the games are available over and above the total men's athletic budget." Banks said. "If the contributions go down, the funds aren't there, they have an out."
The third part of Bank's complaint, dealing with inadequate funding for women's athletes, said the women's health department 7-7-19 had been cut from $420,000 to $285,000.
The $420,000 was the amount originally proposed by the women's athletics department in 1967.
Board of Regents, Gov. Robert B'芬廷 and the Legislature reduced the tuition to 2829.00.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
said he had not seen the complaint and could
not speculate on what specific actions the
University might take.
"The advisory board refused to approve the budget in protest of the cut," Banks said. "And $10,000 of the $285,000 the women's athletics department has to raise."
Because the budget was cut, the position of academic coordinator was dropped. Banks said. The absence of an academic administrator from the program was the fourth reason for her complaint.
"But while we're waiting to hear from HEW, the University will be considering possible actions, as they have all been advised," said a woman for opportunities for women athletes. "Devis said."
"The academic coordinator keeps track of eligibility and tries to make sure that the people who get into academic trouble get the help they need." she said. "The men's department has a full-time academic coordinator."
Banks, an assistant professor of classics,
said she thought a complaint filed by a faculty member would demonstrate the need for KU for equal opportunities for athletes.
"The have been complaints filed by a trainer and a student—both directly involved with athletics," she said. "The women have done a lot of things, but it was time that someone make a public statement and take a public position."
BANKS FORWARDED COPYS of her complaint to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and director of the office of affirmation action.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that he knew that a complaint had been filed but that the adoration had not yet decided how to deal with it.
1 "suspect that until we hear further from
him no direct action in response to the complaint"
"We are going to look into it," Hogan said. "The University general counsel is going to be getting together with the necessary people to decide how to address the issue.
The backlog of complaints at HEW's regional office of civil rights will prevent an immediate response, according to that office.
J. L. Thomas, chief of the higher education branch of HEW's regional office of civil rights, said the complaint would not be reviewed for at least six months.
6 New York firefighters die when roof collapses
NEW YORK (AP) — The roof of a burning Brooklyn supermarket collapsed yesterday, plunging 12 firefighters into an inferno and killing six of them. Grim-faced firefighters, who were trapped inside the building, resumed their duties.
At least 27 firefighters and one policeman were hurt in what authorities said was the worst single-fire disaster to strike the New York City fire department in more than a decade. About 28 customers and store employees escaped injury.
Twenty-three of the injured were hospitalized, at least one with serious burns.
"WHEN THE FIREMEN were on the roof—I'll never forget it as long as I live," said Joan Guanen, a resident of the neighborhood in Sheephead Park, which separates the town from its neighboring woodlands.
I the injured firefighters either were on the roof or were fighting flames elsewhere in the blazed two-story Waidtbaum's supermarket. About 150 firefighters responded to the four-
"It's hard to accept," Mayor Edward Koch said. "It indicates how much we owe our firemen. It's just overwhelming. It's very difficult to talk about."
Later, Koch went to Coney Island hospital to offer his sympathy to the injured. The mayor stopped at the side of the most grievously burned firefighters.
The worst fire in the department's history claimed the lives of 12 firefighters in 1966 in the Madison Square area of Manhattan. Ten of those victims died beneath a collapsed
The Waldbaum fire apparently broke out on the second floor in an area in which an extension was being built onto the main building.
2
Thursday, August 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Postal ballots to be mailed
WASHINGTON—A federal judge, citing the country's desire to avoid a mail strike, cleared the way yesterday for the largest postal union to be registration of a controversial new contract. Officials of the union, the American Postal Workers Union, said ballots would be mailed today to 300,000 postal workers. The ballots are to be returned by Aug. 25 and the results tabulated within four days.
Soviets summon reporters
MOSCOW—A Soviet court yesterday ordered two U.S. correspondents to appear today in court because their newspapers ignored an order to print retractions of stories that the court has found slanderous. The correspondents, Craig R. Whitney, of the New York City court, Piper, of the Baltimore court, requested to answer the question that Whitney did not appear at the July 18 hearing, when the court ruled that they had slandered a Soviet television official.
Chilean leader defies jury
SANITAGO, Chile—President Augusto Pinochet said yesterday that murder indictments issued in Washington against three former Chilean security officials were only accusations and that nobody would be prosecuted proof of guilt. The Chilean government ordered the arrest of four men at the request of the U.S. embassy a few hours after a grand jury in Washington issued indictments in the 1975 murder of exiled Chilean socialist Orlando Letelier. Pinochet's congressional meeting on Monday in La Plata, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to cut off all U.S. arms shipments to Chile until it turned the three men over to the United States.
Iraqi diplomat wounded
KARACHI, Pakistan—Two South Yemen men fired yesterday upon officials entering the Iraqi consulate in Karachi, seriously wounding a diplomat and a police guard. It was the third violent attack in Iraq in less than a week. The police said one of the attackers was killed.
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday
Borough Saturday
123 Main Street
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday
Bereavish Saturday
COIL
MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
$79
Per Set
Pay★Less
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Via & North Lawrence
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
John Travolta
Olivia Newton John
THE WORD IS
GREASE
PG-12
Eve 7:30 & 8:45
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Granada
John Travolta
"SATURDAY
NIGHT FEVER"
PG
Varsity
CLUB MUSIC ENDS THURSDAY
Eve at 7:30 & 8:40
Cinema Twin
BUIRT REYNOLDS in
"The END"
PG
Cinema Twin
Sat Sun 2:30
Eve at 7:30 & 8:40
Heaven
Can Wait"
PG
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:30 & 8:30
ENDS THURS
Harper
Valley PTA
PG
Hillcrest
Tongleth 7:30 & 8:45 ENDS
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
THURS
"COMING
HOME"
R
Foul Play
PG
Goldie Hawn, Chey Chase
Sat Sun 1:55
Eve at 7:30 & 8:40
"STAR WARS"
plus
"DRIVE-IN"
PG
ENDS
THURSDAY
Showtime
9:15
Sunset
COIL
MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
$79 Per Set
Pay*Less
Hilborst Shopping Center
908 E. Benson Lovettwood
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
MOVIE MARQUEE
John Travolta
China Newton Jonn
THE WORD IS
GREASE
Now at the
Granada
Sat Sun Mat 2:30
PG -25
Variety
ENDS THURSDAY
Eve at 7:30 & 9:45
Cinema Twint
Sat Sun 2:30
Eve at 7:20 & 8:20
John Travolta
"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"
PG
Cinema Twint
BURT REYNOLDS in "THE END"
PG
Cinema Twint
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
PG
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
THURS
Harper Valley PTA
PG
Hillcrest
Tonight 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun Mat 1:45
"COMING HOME"
R
Foul Play
Goldie Hawen, Cheyne Chase
Sat Sun 1:55
Eve at 7:20 & 9:40
"STAR WARS"
plus
"DRIVE-IN"
PG
ENDS
THURSDAY
Showtime
9:15
Sunset
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday through Saturday
COIL
MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
$79 Per Set
Pay*Less
Hillcrest Shopping Center
SALE on all REDKEN PRODUCTS
(offer good thru Aug. 31)
Prime Cut Hair Co.
411 W. 14th Street 841-4488
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Buttermilk Pancakes
All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
Only $1.39
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
6:00 a.m.-
12:00 Midnight
Sunday-Thursday
6:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Saturday
VILLAGE INN
PANCAME HOUSE RESTAURANT
"STAR WARS"
"DRIVE-IN"
Foul Play
Goldie Tawn, Chevy Chase
Hillcrest
"STAR WARS"
plus
"DRIVE-IN"
Sunset
KSAS THURSDAY 9:15
LAWRENCE
CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS
842-9111
1117 MASS.
9 AM-7PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
RENTERS
842-9110
• FREE
RENTAL SERVICE
• MANAGEMENT
• MAINTENANCE
HOUSES
APARTMENTS
APT. COMPLEXES
DUPLEXES
WIDEST SELECTION OF RENTAL PROPERTY IN LAWRENCE
WE'LL FIND YOU A PLACE TO LIVE!!
SALE on all REDKEN PRODUCTS
(offer good thru Aug. 31)
Prime Cut Hair Co.
411 W. 14th Street 841-4488
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Buttermilk Pancakes
All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
Only $1.39
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
6:00 a.m.
12:00 Midnight
Sunday-Thursday
6:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Saturday
821 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
LAWRENCE
CITY PROPERTY
RENTALS, INC.
LANDLORDS
842-9111
1117 MASS.
9 AM-7PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
RENTERS
842-9110
• FREE
RENTAL SERVICE
• MANAGEMENT
• MAINTENANCE
HOUSES
APARTMENTS
APT. COMPLEXES
DUPLEXES
WIDEST SELECTION
OF RENTAL
PROPERTY
IN LAWRENCE
WE'LL FIND YOU A PLACE TO LIVE!!
TOP CASH for Your Textbooks
From Aug. 2nd to August 5th
15c
BIC PENS
15c
BIC PENS
10c
COKES
At the same time
SAVE 20-50%
on our
Sidewalk Sale
KU T-Shirts & Souvenirs
School Supplies-Sundries
Paperbacks at half-price
HOURS: 8:30-5:00, M-F 9:00-5:00, Sat.
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
15c
BIC PENS
At the same time
SAVE 20-50%
on our
Sidewalk Sale
ku
KU
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
New Apartments! Heatherwood Valley Apts.
- dishwasher
1, 2 & 3 bedroom (furnished/unfurnished) apartments for lease. All "energy efficient" units include:
- disposal
- refrigerator
- range
- carpet
- drapes
other available facilities:
- swimming pool - children's playground
- cover parking
- laundry facilities
unfurnished rental rates begin at $19500
Call 843-4754
(We are taking applications for September occupancy Aug. 7th from 9 am-7 pm)
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
2000 Heatherwood Drive
(one block east of Kasold off of 22nd Street)
(managed by Meridian Property)
Thursday, August 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
Times reporter granted reprieve
HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP)—New York Times reporter Myron A. Farber won at least 48 hours of freedom yesterday when U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall temporarily delayed his jail sentence.
Farber, ordered imprisoned until he turns over his notes on the "Dr. X" murder case, was to report to the Bergen County Jail at noon yesterday.
THE TIMES, rebuffed by Justice Byron R. White Tuesday, asked Marshall Perdue to stay the content sentence, and ordered that he be sentenced to prison Court or a New Jersey appellate court.
McGee's explanation for the situation is in the past most attention had been given to the Federal Aid Secondary, or FAS. They are the blacktop county highways.
"There must have been quite a bridge replacement program in this county around 1940."
Trial Judge William J. Arnold acquitted Jasclevich on two of the murder counts Tuesday. The jury will decide the remaining counts.
The bridge is one in a 50-bridge countywide replacement program started in 1975, Tom McGee, division manager of the county engineering department, said.
"The bridge situation in Douglas County is sad," McGee said. "This one is a ponytruss, plank floor bridge, built around 1900 or earlier."
"The township road system was ignored because they served their purpose well enough for the farmers," he said. "The bridges deteriorated over time, the farmers' trucks and other vehicles grew bigger and heavier, so we issued a bond in 1975."
"We shouldn't have too much trouble meeting the original five to seven year projected deadline," he said. "Last winter was so harsh that it darn near set us back a year. We can't knock down all the bridges in town and we know people will not be able to go anywhere.
According to McGee, some of the bridge
date to the late 1800s and many were built in the
early 19th century.
JASCALEVICH's attorneys sought Farber's notes on the case, and Arnold ordered Farber to turn them over for his confidential inspection.
McGee said the program was 60 percent completed.
Instead, Farber was in New York, waiting for Marshall's last minute decision on the Times' request for a delay in his imposition. The times attorney Eugene R. Schieman said.
In issuing the stay until noon tomorrow, Marshall did not comment on whether the Supreme Court would review the case on its merits.
Mario Jasclevich, a physician, on five counts of murder.
Marshell also stayed the payment of a 100-day fine against the Times until the time of his death.
Douglas County to buy easement for new bridge
"One thing is certain, though. The county has gotten their money's worth out of those."
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
Farber will be imprisoned tomorrow unless another stay is issued. Under his sentence, he is to be imprisoned until he turns over his notes on the deaths of five patients at a Perigen County hospital and has been in a six-month contempt sentence for the refusal.
The Times and Farber challenged the subpoena, basing their arguments on the First Amendment guarantee of a free press in the New York and New Jersey sheld laws.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2002
Bring your car and title
sua films
Friday August 4
Agatha Christie's Classic Mystery:
Murder on the
Orient Express
Farber's investigation of a series of mystious deaths at Riverdale Hospital in Oradell in the 1960s to the reopening of the inactive case and the indictment of
(1974)
Dir. Sidney Lumet, with Albert Finney, Sean Connery, Vanessa Redgrave, Jacqueline Anthony, Anthony Ingrid Bergman, Martin Balsam.
Woodruff
HENRY'S RESTAURANT Henrys
HENRY'S
RESTAURANT
henrys
SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
SUNDAY IS DINNER DAY AT HENRY'S!
SIT DOWN, RELAX, AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS DINNER THIS
SUNDAY AT HENRY'S! OLD-FASHIONED FRIED CHICKEN,
CRISPY FISH & CHIPS, OR GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP — YOUR
DELICIOUS CHOICE!
Рhone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans?
make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
TOMORROW NIGHT!
UNEXCELLED
IN MUSICAL
QUALITY
&
CONTENT
FAST BREAK
Exceptional
R & B, Rock
& Blues
*$2.00 Gen. Adm.!! *1.50 Members!!
Doors open at 8:00
The
Lawrence
Opera House
7th & Mass.
Saturday,
August 5,1978
Rock n' Roll Double Feature
4 hours of Irresistible Rock!!
THE
THE SYMPTOMS
Returning from Springfield Mo.
Rock!" Vs Rock, *thru 3 beaches!*
Old Rock, New Rock, Rink Rock, You Rock
AND
The Depot of the New York City Rockers
MARIBLES
Maribell music is ess
energetically but subtly
involved in the
use of jazz.
Maribell can nurture
birds back into the diversity of the
nature, she does it with
creative fervor. It's their
can be DD, sugar, aggregate, gum
Returning from atour of Californias' hottest clubs
downtown amazing."
TROUSER PRESS
Paraphernalia Love Records
Evrybody had a damn good time at C&S48. You havevet to catch Makes do not waste a minute waiting.
Lawrence Opera House And Sevenen Spirit Club
We believe quality is still the difference.
- 200 Gen. Adm
* 1.50 Club Mem
7th & Mass.
In conjunction with MHKK, FM 91
15 W. 9th 842-3059
THUS SAIH THE LORD:" IF YOU WILL NOT BELIEVE, WE SHALL NOT BE ESTABLISHED." The hope of our nation and generation is in those who "TRUST AND OBEY, FOR THERE IS NO OTHER WAY!"
We cannot hear God laugh. We can with the "eye of faith" see evidences of His Derision, and the exections He sends or permits to come upon man; and with the "ear of faith" we can hear Him speak in wrath. We think God "spoke in wrath" to our brothers and sisters in Christ. But Kennedy to be suddenly cut off, and this Provident Act was a rebuke to the nation for departing from the "fathal and foundations of our founding fathers." Since the tragedy we have continued travelaving away from these land-markers. Our time is ahead to be cut off, and so is minel Have you, are you traveling away from the world? Are your resumption cause you to feel you are already "just right"?
1000th Day Weekend!
God xeving mankind in His sore displeasure. But in mercy God informs the heathen he set up his King upon the holy hill of Zion, and calls the kings of the earth to be wise AND HE WILL DESTROY THE HEART OF LORID WITH HTTP-LE BEAST HERING, AND YEPIER FROM THE WAY, WHEN his WRATH IS KINDLED BUT A WORD OF DESTROYED ARE ALL THEY WHICH PUT THEIR TRUST IN HIM!
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Several friends have suggested that we change the title, or text of this column, and made good suggestions for another. However, the further we go along the more appropriate we think the above one is. It not only fits any situation that arises, but also taken with its context explains it, giving insight into the nature and curse, and pointing the way to blessing and safety.
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' is the opening words of Second Palm of God in *Book* The Bible. God asks this to his children because he fears that the God you will have to meet and give account of the deeds done in the flesh when your spirit leaves the body and is no longer there. 'What should I do, muffled drum beating a march for you to the cemetery,' and to the appointment the Almighty has made for you to appear before his judgment seat. God commands his people and asks them what can they do to WEATHER ANY HEAR, OR ANY FOREWARN! Websays a heathen is 'one who does not believe in the God of The Peace.' People who imagine a vain thing, kings and rulers who set themselves against God. His King, His Government and God's saunter. God's dervish. God's wisdom, in wrath, and
It's pickin' time at Owens pick a pot full o' petals!
"pint size"
$10.00
"peck size"
$12.50
"peck size"
This week's pick o' the crop flowers are specially priced for you to pick!
9th & Indiana
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
843-6111
Need Some Privacy?
DORM
Check out
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Check out
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9;00-5;30
Sat. 10;00-4;00
4
Thursday, August 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers
Voters regain control
Lawrence voters Tuesday told those who control their tax money how they wanted that money spent.
In approving the two referendums, the voters exercised their best means of making city and school officials responsive to their needs.
The voters approved financing plans for a new city hall on the Bowersock Mills site at Sixth and Massachusetts streets and a Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 budget package that increased the salaries of district employees.
needs.
Through the voters, the construction of the city hall has been vindicated. After all, in economic terms the completion of the city hall was a necessity. A great deal of money would have been lost had the vote been a collective no because of extensive work already done on or contracted for the site.
LUCKLY, LAWRENCE has its own strain of fever created by the passage of California's Proposition 13, an initiative that reduced property taxes there by 57 percent. In Lawrence, however, the voters demanded a voice in the expenditure of city funds but did not panic and slash the funding of a public project.
The question now is whether city officials will take heed of the public's displeasure with the way the project was handled. Although the Lawrence Public Building
Commission, which handed the project, was thought to be the most expedient method for getting the project completed, many citizens saw it as a way of circumventing the voters.
Enough voters thought so that a petition drive opposing the building commission was organized and eventually brought the matter to its vote Tuesday.
matter of civics City officials should consider carefully how they handle any project involving the public's money. They were fortunate this time. The voters approved what they already had decided. A different vote total Tuesday easily could have delayed or ended the project.
ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS also nearly killed the school budget increase that finally was approved Tuesday after losing at the polls in May in a different form.
On the May ballot, increases in administrators' salaries were included in the package to increase salaries of district employs.
On the Tuesday ballot, however, administrators dropped their salary increases from the package to help it pass. Their success at the polls indicated the voters' approval of their action, which reduced the budget increase and eased the voters' tax bite.
Through their pressure, voters have made both the city and the school district more responsive to them.
Some KU veterans will be unpleasantly surprised when they trudge up to the veterans' tent of the fall enrolment trench.
Most of the 1,000 or so veterans receiving aid and training had the first time that the possibility of qualifying for a Veterans Administration Loan Program is amoumlt.
No longer can a veteran deduct expenses other than education-related ones. And animals are education-related ones are restricted.
On June 2 the Veterans Administration quietly sent out a directive to its offices that significantly restricted the availability of receiving a VA loan.
The previous loan policy stated that if a veteran could show expenses beyond his income, he could borrow the difference, as much as $1,250 a semester. Last fall I borrowed more money than I was able that it took about six weeks to get the money. I wasn't the only one that took advantage of the easy terms.
Steve Neske, veterans representative for KU, said that last year more than $400,000 was lent to veterans.
Neske and I deducted my expenses for the coming semester income for the previous year. A result was that I could not borrow even $1.
However, since the new restrictions, Neske said, he has not had one student qualify.
Revised VA loans made elusive
But if I moved to Kansas City, Mo., and commuted
CSHE defends lobbying efforts
To the editor:
I am writing in answer to the questions raised in a recent letter to the Kanss on July 27 as to the effectiveness of Education, the KU student education, the KU student lobby organization. Because many such letters have no constructive criticism, I normally ignore them. I example, because allegations may be cited as fact, I feel obligated to reply.
Various recollections, random thoughts and impressions of Mikkelsen's that appeared in print also require further commentary. He writes, "CSHE, to my recollection,"
Letters
In the letter, Mark Mikkelsen, Lawrence graduate student, gave an account that showed how easy it is to be simplistic about any one group's ability to influence the legislators to fund the research library, the women's athletics program and the graduate fee waiver. CSHE's purpose was not to single-handedly twist the arms of legislators, but to work with the KU organizations in other states something done. He implies that CSHE failed because we did not get a full fee waiver and state funding of women's athletics, and then he praises the students involved in their good work. He asserts that CSHE should not take credit for the work done by Tedde Tasheff, former student body president, the KU administrator, the women's athletics, etc. Because we never did, I must ask him not to assign us all the blame, either.
payed no role whatsoever in gaining the very crucial recommendation given by Gov. Robert F. Bennett on the basis that Mrs. Kessler Perhaps if Mikkelson would check the facts, he would realize that CSHE did not exist at that time. I am sure we would have loved to have played him as a role—if only we could have solved the problem of participation before existence. But this is a philosophical question; it is obviously not a suitable one for me.
He writes, "CSH found itself woefully short of information about the fee waiver proposal with which to provide legislators, and came to meet the Graduate Student Council for information that had been available for months." The truth is that the information that CSH received from the graduate office, which after a few weeks was told that the fee waiver, was woefully inadequate in answering legislators' questions. Several legislators had asked about the fee waiver arrangement and how to book The Graduate Student Council not yet gathered some of this pertinent data; in particular, he had no information on the University of New York's waiver program nor did we know whether OU had such a program at all. A CSH member did some improper research on the matter, but the University didn't ask and the damage done. But in all fairness, I should
point out that OU is a long way from Kansas and this could have presented a problem for Mikkeelson's research efforts.
Later in his letter, he writes, "CSHE concentrated its contacts in the Senate Ways and Means primarily upon Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, concerning the fee waiver. Anyone who knows anything about CHS knows we concerned our efforts in the legislation we could find someone to write to. The senator from Wichita was not, "CHS'F的爱 passed Valhena, as Mikkelsen states, but one of a number of Ways and Means senators we talked to during a crucial time. One such senator was Lawrence's own Anne Armsie for being the man behind the 60 percent fee waiver compromise that is now the law."
Mike Harper, student body president, and I once decided that it would be sad if the serious question of whether KU's KU would be reduced to "CSHE vs. ASK." Judging from the last two paragraphs of Mikkelsen's letter, it already is. After the 1970s, the people remember the 165 students who compose the mailing force, the 2,700 students who signed the CSHE library petition, and the Kansas Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, presented to the Kansas House of Representatives—and the public forums we had.
Ross Green Chairperson of Concerned Students for Higher Education
Temperatures
in halls uneven To the editor:
1 am a student working full time this summer with the Lewis Hall maintenance crew.
It was decided by the housing office about a month ago that all the residence halls that were not being used would go without air conditioning until students began returning in August. McCollum halles are the halls that have not been occupied in the past month, so I assumed that all four of these residence halls were without air conditioning. I assumed that all the workers in the halls held positions equivalent to degrees Fahrenheit heat including the housing office people in McCollum.
However, I found out just last week that the air conditioning was not turned off in McCollam. The administrators in the office who forced the "lowly" unskilled laborers and maids to strenuous manual labor in the unbearable heat—have been told to keep the decks with the air conditioner humming in the background.
If there is some explanation why the air conditioners were turned off in Lewis, Hashinger and Templin and not in McCollum, it certainly was not given to either the regular staff or those in the management instance, the housing office has shown absolutely no respect or consideration for the feelings and dignity of its workers.
Topeka graduate student
Don Fensler
MATNEU
sun
MANNELY
ELECTION
2.5 YEARS
ELECTION
2.5 YEARS
never in the several hundred dollars for the semester. One reason for the increase was that instead of paying $555.10 for in-state I would be paying $600.10, thereby increasing my expenses by almost $600. Also,
According to Neske, the loan policy as it is now favors out-of-state veterans or veterans that attend institutions with high tuition, such as Harvard or Yale.
I could deduct mileage, as much as 110 miles a day for a round trip, which would add $900 more to my expenses.
Bob Beer
Editorial
"I don't see how anyone could qualify for the maximum loan," Neske said. What brought about such a case?
THE ANSWER lies in the results of a General Accounting Office investigation last January that found 56 percent of the outstanding VA loans nationwide were delinquent.
It seems that many of my fellow veterans were content to take the money and run. Now, because of those
irresponsible nitwits, others must suffer—like me.
But the problem isn't as disastrous as it could have been.
According to Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the office of student financial aid, most veterans are qualified for the Higher Education Loan Program. The university financial shape, Weinberg said, and plenty of funds will be available. The only hassle that he sees is that if a veteran applies at enrollment he will receive a $200 fee five week of November before he could receive a check.
A member of the KU
Campus Veterans, Winnam White, Lawrence junior, is passing around a petition protesting the action of the campus said some veterans had passed away and aid possibilities, preferring to get a VA loan. He said he heard of the change through a person who had tried to get a loan that did not directive because effective.
Although in light of the VA loan's huge delinquency rate some restrictions are definitely needed, it would seem that the VA would have enough about the needs of those they serve to at least give them a far warning.
There is no wide-
spread drug use in the
White House, according
to a high government official.
MICHELLE
There is no wide-
spread use in the
White House, according
to a high government official.
Jumping
TODD
A box with a roof and three trees.
White House joint session
r nose of us are parti to pumminly humorous irony can't help but notice the new meanings taken on lately by the term "high government official."
Before taking leave of the White House staff last week, Peter Bourne, President Jimmy Carter's former drug adviser, apparently took leave of his senses and let it be known that marjuanja smoking and that she not unusual among members of the White House staff.
That could explain the Carter administration's inability to implement sweeping social policy reform. ONE IMAGINES a high level of conversation on the country's most pressing issues going something like this:
"Califano says the AMA has given tentative approval to a stipulation that would then that would be calculated to extend accelerated depletion credits to
cover the undepreciated asset
balances on new equipment
capitalized at more than $1
B.
Editorial Writer
million for research purposes only. What does Jimmy think?"
"Ohow. Uh, I think Ham or was it Jody? No, it was Stu. Stu said that maybe we would if they, no, it was Pete. Pete said maybe we would if they didn't."
"That doesn't make any sense. And who's Pete?"
"Uh, could you repeat the original question?"
OBVIOUSLY NOT EXACTLY the atmosphere to move the implementation to keeping social policy reforms.
Conservatives exhibit
proper outrage at the possibility of social drug use among White House staffers
But at least one pseudoupundit says conservative strategists are counting on befuddled members to delay progress on domestic policy reform.
Oscar Ritweing, former chauffeur for Ronald Reagan's second cousin and president of a Washington-based lobby group called "No, Period," is nowhere near the scats of power in Washington, but thinks he is.
"Hell, we knew they were potholes when we saw 'em wearing jeans in the Rose Garden. But who's afraid of them? We're gumming up the works, that's all," Ritwiring said. "My uncle a White House electrician, and he said they even had to drive their shredders in the place by trying to run marjuana
cigarette butts through them."
ANOTHER SOURCE, close to the White House plumbers, did the allegation, saying it were malfunctioning, that it were malfunctioning.
"They pulled a big wad of roaches out of one of the traps just yesterday," the source said. "Even the vice president's john was on the fritz the other day."
Ritewage said his group was counting on marijuana use to increase among bureaucrats
"There was a Cabinet memo issued the other day about leaks in the administration that got posted in the plumbers' office and high official thought they were talking about the toilets."
"Just think of it, if this catches on everybody in government will be walking around with smiles on their faces and not do anything at all. Then our nationwide goal could be achieved—no government, period!"
Cold type takes fun out of Times
NEW YORK—The pride that the New York Times displayed on July 3 in describing its total conversion to cold type was tempered through presses expressed by its linotype operators and makeup printers, who had long struggled with molten lead to achieve a sense of crudeness in getting copy into print.
Now, in the "new era," the Times said, "Readers should begin to notice fewer typographical errors."
By JOHN B. HANEY
This prospect made me wistful, too, for I had come to count on the Times' typographical notebook my morning reading and provide mental warming-up exercises.
I FOUND myself playing games like "What Word Is That?" Consider stories saying that Deputy Mayor Basil A. Paterson "represents the needs and spirations of the people that Congress passes" "increased mass transportation funding," or that 25-year-old locomotives "could economically be rebuilt" or that Berry "was an exquisite wall-popped place."
Another game I played was "Here We Go Again," best illustrated by two identical paragraphs one after the other,
i
but also apparent in a sentence like "Wyoming is the fastest growing state in the nation, outstripping even the state in the nation, outstripping even the Sunbelt states." One gets the feeling that really much more. So Sunbelt, a quotation would reappear two columns later in a long story, creating a sense of deja vu.
Along with my scrambled eggs at breakfast, I would play "Unscramble the Text." Here's how one story read: "The couple met over seven years ago when she was Barrow, Columbia, and had an art-major degree from Stevens joined a group for a sail in a boat that Mr. Cooke then had at City Island, in the Bronx." That one is not very hard, at least all the parts are in the same story. A real challenge was to walk as the Lost Island Rail Road that abruptly shifted to minority participation in the design of Westway. I had to look around
THEN THERE was the game I called, "Which Way Should You Take It?" One story read, "The defense accused another doctor of framing Dr. Jasclevich in order to make a lit of money." Should that be "bit" or "ok"? Or, "John Jay Iselin, president consortium of nos unassisted underwriters." Is that "not" or "now?" At least it didn't say "undertakers."
the page for another story with a missing part.
SOMETIMES I had to wait for the answer. Herbert Mitgart's Reporter's Notebook once had it that "The Scourge" is a futuristic story that Jewish studies. It is a memorial with drawings, to the inmates of the Terezin concentration camp and it should have called "The Scourge" is a futuristic story that includes the second burning of Atlanta."
It also was a challenge to figure out "Which Linotype Operator's Finger Has the Split?" That might account for "Cingressman asked for results if the inquirp by this spring when the House Communications Sub处 and Fireign Commerce Committee is expected to resume its hearings on a rewriting of the 1934 communications Act."
THERE WERE times when I suspected the linetype operators of engaging in a little undercover editorializing, such as "Mr. Richard said the Law Department would provide a
A lintopte operator playing with the keys to run out a spoiled slug could add a startling element to an otherwise straight story. Sir George Sawell, a former diplomat for his New York appearance, but "sE'etomp siusperblu" pushed the limit of his hortole.
vigorous prosecution to the fullest exten?t of the law."
Larger types created the game of "If This is the Head, it is the Tale." One bubble scene is The Walking Gate Giveway Area Park Corridor Througs Queens". Would the corridor extend to, say, The Through Neck Bridge? Or, the Through Tomes. Is this about the jail or the library? Or, Exhibitor Cited for Obscure Foul. Would this have a chilling effect on new-wave film making?
SUCH GAMES made reading the New York Times a morning pleasure, and I feel cheated at the prospect of cold type eliminating the warm vagaries that stem from the hot-metal technology of a century past. I read it with laughter and wry William J. Maloney, a supervisor of press-proof operations whom the Times quoted in the July 3 article about the new processes. Contrasting the "organized confusion" of the old composing room, Mr. Maloney said the new working rhythm of the music, the rhythm, the flavor. It's like working for an insurance company."
HOW'S THAT? An insurance company?
Let the games continue.
John B. Haney is professor of communication arts and sciences at Queens College in Flushing, N.Y.
Thursday, August 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Indians rally in sixth inning to beat KC, 5-2
CLEVELAND (AP)—John Grubb smashed a home run and Tom Verryer added an RBI to highlight a four-run sixth inning last night, bringing the Cleveland Indians a 5-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The Indians, who swept the three-game series from the Western Division leaders, trailed 2-9 after three innings. They cut the lead in the fourth after an RBI single by Dauker Kunze.
Grubb's lead-off home run, his 12th, tied the game at 2-2. Gary Alexander followed with a walk, moved to second on Bermie and forced fouling and scored on Veryzer's double to left.
Royals starting pitcher Dennis Leonard then walked Kuper and Horace Speed, loading the bases. Ted Cox drove in the third run of the inning with a suicide squeeze and Jim Norris' sacrifice fly scored the final run.
PAUL REUSCHEL, the third Indians player to 20-6 Leonard's lead extended to 12-13.
Kansas City picked up single runs in the first and third. Clint Hurdle walked with the bases loaded in the first. Al Cowen's ground ball sent home the run in the third.
Indians starting pitcher Dove Friesleben gave up two singles and a pair of walks in the first inning and two singles and a walk in the second inning to work his way out of trouble both times.
Jerry Terrell singled leading off the fourth innings, bringing in Don Hood in relief. Hood gave up two singles in the fifth and sixth innings, but was able to hit a game loss during the final 4½ innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
| State | Court | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 50 | 61 | 383 | - | - |
| Milwaukee | 60 | 43 | 353 | - | - |
| Baltimore | 58 | 67 | 352 | - | - |
| Baltimore | 58 | 47 | 352 | - | - |
| Cleveland | 51 | 54 | 486 | - | - |
| Cleveland | 51 | 34 | 486 | - | - |
KANSAN Baseball Standings
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid all a warrant. Kansas University bookstore. Mail to: 1200 W. State Street, Auburn, IA 52704. A year outlining county. Student subscriptions are #2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee
Editor... Kevin Kinshaw
Business Manager... Jeff Kinshaw
General Manager and News Adviser... business adviser
Risk Manager... Mel Atkins
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
• Cordials and Spirits
• Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes and Wines
—Case Lot Prices—
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Safeway in the Malls Shopping Ctr
W 12 L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 85 31 314
Chicago 53 31 350
Pittsburgh 49 36 489
Milwaukee 49 38 468
New York 49 63 427
San Diego 63 62 413
Kansas City        58   46      508
California        51   62      558
Oregon            52   51      3
Texas             45   62      467
Missouri          45   59      437
Chicago           45   59      438
Illinois           45   59      438
No
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | WEST | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| San Francisco | 64 | 44 | .583 |
| Cincinnati | 63 | 44 | .583 | — |
| Miami | 61 | 44 | .579 | 1/2 |
| San Diego | 60 | 52 | .319 | 8 |
| Atlanta | 46 | 57 | .192 | 14 |
| Washington | 45 | 52 | .192 | 14 |
sor of and ege in
BORN AND MARRIED
headmasters
INC.
For the finest in hair and skin care for men and women.
• Expert Hair Designers
• Scientific Hair Analysis
• Creative Chemical Services
• Super Skin Care Products
• Friendly Free Advice
Appointments not always needed.
809. Vermont
843-8808
REDKEN
surace
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL, INC.
AUGUST SPECIAL
RENT-A-CAR FOR AS LITTLE AS
RENT
A
CAR
5 95
per Day
RENT
A
CAR
2340 ALABAMA
This rate includes
$100 deductable insurance.
Lawrence Open School
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
★ LOVE OF LEARNING
★ DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS
★ PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS
NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL
OUR STATE APPROVED BUILDING
5-8 YEAR OLDS
is located at the N.W. corner of 14th & Monterey Way
CALL
841-1669
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Attendance will be limited ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIEND HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five time times times times times
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
... 84 81 80 89
ERRORS
to run!
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
The IDK 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
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or via the CUK business office 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OF FICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Put yourself through school?** Sell Aven in your free time, or enroll in a school, earnings excellent. **Cf. Mrs. Sulis 842-8162**
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
Earn tuition money while earning your degree.
You'll earn $140 a month. You can
make up to $9 million you earned About $60 on each
semester.
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious rooms, extra storage room, B&B line. Call now us at 216-834-6444 or by email us at 216-834 W. 26th. Apt. 3
Tending of fledging for yourself? Naimuh Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-8010 for the secretary, managers, or teachers. Better yet, why? hit drop, by and see us.
Furnished and unfurnished two bedroom apartments 91' x 91' and 10 month leaves $200-$320 plus utilities Furniture extra AC pool, on KU bus 642-341-316, 642-341-315, Dr. 8-342-341-316, 642-341-315
rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
cooking for girls. KC 837-7601
no pets. Neptune 843.5767
Abortions furnished, canceled, pinned, some
transfers. Fees and costs vary. KNU, NIU,
KNU and new town. No prtle. Phone 855-
367-4200. Mail to: Abortions Co., KNU, Niu,
Niu, KNU,
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
with ten campus, online, online
sharing, phone 854-9579
Nice two bedroom apt. on KU bus route. pool.
843-1116
FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
UNFURNISHED from $150. Two laundry rooms
unfurnished from $150. TWO bathroom rooms
INDOOR HEATED POOL OFFICE open to
444, or at 324 Fronter Road. New door to
444, or at 324 Fronter Road. New door to
2-bedroom apts, all utilities paid, 943-8955. **fifo**
connuate! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apts, all utilities paid, 943-8955. **fifo**
Two and three bedroom mobile homes. Quiet country setting. 14 miles of road. Rentals. References and deposit required. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence. Mobile Lodge Trail Park, Leucasville, Kan. Toll free -866-253-8353
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING YOU GOOD
AVAILABLE RENTAL PROPERTY IN THE
HOUSES, APARTMENTS,
MENTIONS - DUPLEXES - APARTMENT
COMPLEXES - HOUNDS - MULTI-
FACILITY - 1111 ASN - 93106 - 93108
Mobile-hive home insurance for rent: $40 per month plus
$150 per year. Homeowners Insurance in Lexington, Kentucky at 82-929-7900 or
82-929-7901. Homeowners Insurance in Lexington, Kentucky at 82-929-7900 or
82-929-7901.
Brand new one bedroom apartment available August 1. year lease required. Central air conditioner. Two bedrooms. $182 one, plus utilities. $100 deposit. One block of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. City Code 8-33-5.
Student room for two upper classman for Fall semester very convenient, just north of Englewood.
Small duplex just west of campus. Lease required. Single person or a married couple.
Sussex county living. Three bedrooms in
bedroom with private bath. Private kitchen,
walnut kitchen, grand foyer. preferred.
Master suite.
Pso: Sable-Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO.
Made for the Audiophile audience.
Pso makes for pure purpose. Audio Systems & Bass.
ELECTRO.
FOR SALE
Sun Spect.-Sun glasses are our specialty.
Non-prescription lenses, selection,
recommendations:
Sun Spect- 841-970-7590
Sun Spect- 841-970-7590
For rent: studio apartment with separate entrance, close to campus 842-8832 6-3
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-060, 2900 W, 6th st.
1004.
Marmara Supercomputer component unit AM PU
based on the Pentium II processor, built-in in-turnable $150. Must sell.
(See page 84.)
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! RUPT!
New Analysis of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them—1. As a study guide, 2. New Analysis of Western Civilization! Available now at **All World**
CROWN, DBXL. Brown Business Wooden. Mico-Ascendent.
CROWN, DBXL. Brown Business Wooden. Aiad Forest #5.
CROWN, DBXL. Brown Business Wooden.
1023 yellow WW squareback, automatic; 60,000
841-310-5100 - excellent condition (Cax)
841-310-5100
Supercable stereo, AM-FM, phone, dual simulation,
16" speakers, $120. Supercable cassette
dock, wireless, up to August 9.
$125, books, records, 8-12 hours.
Steve Catch, only try evening.
Mated pair of Poachtee lovers for sale. Three
Ladies and six children, and six clothes. $150 Cash.
123-123-eyes
123-123-eyes
I sold damned good care for Turner Chevrolet
Peggy. 843-720 or 842-4176
8-3
Must sell. Stylian Empty 64 QXB Rotate turboprop
with dual air hose for your channel # 38;
or your best offer @ 812-1256
On contract, Good student house, $2,000 down
435,160 or 481,322.
8-3
Faculty, Staff, GA, all KU employees. New
members only. Contact Michael at KU
at KU credit. No down payment. Call
618-270-8284.
MOVENTH Kling brand, includes music and
ideal for beginners. $80; Mobil 82-1280. A-3
1966 VH, metallic green, good condition, best
offer 841-451. Keep Trying.
b-3
FOUND
Two black kittens with gray markings. Came to 106 Lle, Apt. No. 1.
HELP WANTED
LAWENANCE CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-
TIMES TO SHOW APEARATIONS AT
SHOWING AND COMMISSION. JITT MASS
842-910-8601
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS NEEDD TOPPERS
JOHN HARTLEY, NYC
Job Title: Healthcare Job Services
Wp # wc 694
Job Description:
Assist with the following duties in healthcare job services:
- Perform tasks related to healthcare job services.
- Req's a Bachelor's degree in Health Services, Nursing, Pharmacy, or a related field.
- Reqs: Prior experience working in a healthcare job service setting.
Engineering Grads. Salary to $2,000 for 1E with Many other opportunities for machine learners. Most courses only require a student's resumes. Never a fit to applicant Call (518) 436-7914 or (518) 436-7914 payment service, 600 West 6th Street, 518-7914
BAR HELP needed at SNEIAGANNS. Positions available for WATTESTERS, BARTENDERS, and assistants to perform performance. Ask for John after 8 p.m. Friday or Saturday. No phone. Please 6-13.
Waitress, attractive and personable, fine area
club. Gratitude excellent. Floor 348-1421
chub club.
The Bureau of Child Research Language Project Procedural University of Kansas. Hardy student in language training and acquisition. Must be 18-30 years old. Salary $426 or application may be posted online. Job Title: Application Manager. Column 841-371. Application : online email. Job Date: 21 January 2015. Employer: Education Employee
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Housing, University of Illinois. Duties include presenting training to social workers and development, preaching classroom and behavior management development of training materials. Required background in education or development of training materials. Provided academic degree in early childhood or related field. Presented workshops and material development Workshop 2. 1978 Starting date August 16. Resume required. 1978 Starting date August 16. Resume required. University of Rensselaer For further information, e-mail bchhb@uill.edu. For women of all races and persons with disabilities
AUDIO-READER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
The University of Colorado Austin Reader Program seeks a Community Development Director, both knowledgeable and about the Audio-Reader program, good with computer skills and ability to provide skills with publicity and grant writing ability to coordinate Volunteers. Applicants must be available 10 hours per week. Some travel for opening hours, 10 hours per week, for non-year Contact Auditor, Faculty Member, or Professor. Auditor, Faculty Member, University of Kansas, 150 West 110th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66042. Auditor, Faculty Member, University of Kansas, 150 West 110th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66042. August 15th Position Available 1 September 1989. August 15th Position Available 1 September 1989. Officer, Librarian, Police officer, Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged. $3,500
Student research assistant, half-time. Primary responsibilities include the development and maintenance of a Parent Program of the Bureau of Child Research. Knowledge of programming in the C++ language is required. SPSS experiences using several different computer skills. Salary $250-$450 per month. 8-3
Children's Learning Center has an opening for a Head teacher in a toddler classroom. Experience teaching in the Early Childhood Elementary Education, required. Salary $700-$1,500. Send resume to Children's Learning Center, 200 Kentwood, Lawrence, KS; deadline for application, August 20, 1978. $450.
College Grade train for management or sales to $16,000. - can travel. Requires dynamic skills and computer proficiency to apply Call 1-365-1750 or send resume to College Grade Train Shawnee Mission, Ks 68203 - 8
MISCELLANEOUS
**PUNTING WHILE YOU WAIT** is available with Alice at the House of Uber (Quick Copy Center). Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through 4 p.m., to 1 p.m., on Saturday at 838 Mass.
Four more days until the 1000th day!
NOTICE
LAWENCY OPEN SCHOOL NOW ENBOLLING FALL QUARTER
FALSE. Lawyers have State approved alternative to
the true offering of the law school. Statewide self-image, basic academic skills, creative abilities and paratyx. Michael Bryant. MA. Educator.
8:30 to 10:30. Located at NW corner of 4th and
9th streets. 811-6400. A fine opening in our Summer
811-6400. A fine opening in our Summer
Beginning players and experts welcome in SUA
pengisian tournament August 4. Visit SUA
站
PERSONAL
Anders and Latter. Dirt and Dust. If your vacuum
requires it, please call 82-412-8222.
Centre Suite-Carpet-pair, 12, E. Witt. 842-2122
APHAID OF HEIGHTS! If you are afraid of heights and would like to do something about it, you are to be encouraged by reducing fear of heights. The study will take 45 minutes each once week for six weeks. Your participation will be important because you are interested in this project, call 821-9155, 6:10 pm, before August 15 or after August 6.
Foster home needed for adorable boy age 6, married woman age 5, support services available 824-6810 or 844-9541.
TABLE TENNIS players. SUA Summer Tournament August 4-5 Register at SUU affirms in IA $350.
Poopie-I I Love You, from Uncle Porky! 8-3
KANANA STAFF & ASSOCIATES 18% held rent
last let on again sometime 8-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Now is the time for all good people to get their
hands on a phone at St. Rose's Office System,
located at St. Rose's Office System, 100 W. 7th Ave., N. Washington, DC 20009.
Need help with Math! Get Math! Who can help you with your math Problem. Call Buzz 841-896
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to be a salesperson or allied Alcoholics Anonymous, you don't have to do it.
MATH TUTOR with MA in Math, with patience and four years teaching experience. Call 855-361-0900.
LAWRENCE; CITY PROPERTY RENTALS, INC.
WITH GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
PROPERTY. THEY WILL ESTIMATE OVERAGE
AGE AND MAINTAIN AN APPROPRIETARY, CALL
OR DROP BY TOYO! T1157. MASS. 842-911-8311
Expert Tutoring. Math 000-500. Physics 114-306.
Call 843-795-4092 (last time by 5 p.m.)
(last time by 5 p.m.)
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 341-4980. tf
See my Damned Good Ad under For Sale,
Peggy 8-4
EXPERIENCED TYPED -near campus, will type
mortem, papers, letters, etc. #82-3309, tf
Experienced typb - term papers, thesis, letters, etc.
Master's degree in computer science, spelling, misc.
483-535, Mrs. Wright
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Ursus' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawsuits. Let us help you at 838 Mast, or phone 426-3100. (T) 310-759-7661
Typist Editor, IBM Priceline. Quality work.
Delivered by district distribution. Welcome
bill: 822-912-5717
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short dead-
line. Call Harley or Lakeside 841-590-3180.
8-3
TEN YEARS' experience buying university japans,
books, materials for sale and selling. Quality, accuracy, error-free proofs. Mgrr. Online ordering. Email: sales@uconn.edu
Fast, accurate typet-under 20 pages—one night.
Service Call Ruth 6433-6438 after 8-30
Will type letters, term papers, legal papers. Re-
ferences: 706 page, $1.60;legal calls: 812-848-484.
WANTED
ROOMMATE: Reque to the rural outing! Seek help to complete a roommate assignment to share farm house. Mary extra Cats available. Send resume to ROOMMATE, 564-739-0821.
Male commute to two bedroom apartment
$105 mo. Fall Spring - 1-423-1234 collect BLDW
117-896-0222
Responsible grad student wishes to house sit.
Full Fall Kallam, 842-7570 after 3.
8-3
Female to separate two bedroom house. $100 upfilt-
lations, two porches, large kitchen, bedrooms. 845-342
845-343
Female roommate needed for clean five bedroom suite with 2 baths. $150/mo. No phone, email. No IDs. No MBs. NFS-45-145-8-3
Female roommate (=Grad preferred) Own room & Roommate (=Grad preferred) Not Roommate Call 841-3619 by August 11
Studious female roommate, grad preferred, to share apartment with campus class and downstairs to mother.
A studious female roommate to Jayhawk Weekend
Tent Apartment, $50, includes utilities 6-12
weeks
Wanted responsibility, non-amusing male roommate.
Profession: Finished house 1000, K-3
Contact: CALL 643-2879
Responsible KU student needs a rider to Monterey, California to share driving and gas #8.
6
Thursday, August 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
10:37
$95,000
STEREO
SALE
NOW!
JBL
JBL
TEAC
10
—FLOOR MODELS ONLY!—
Receivers
CASESTER TapeDecks
Speakers
RECEIVERS Mfg. List Sale Price
1 Sony STR-7055 35W (used) 450.00 300.00
1 Sherwood S-7010A 220.00 141.00
1 Sherwood S-7110B 280.00 185.00
1 Sherwood S-7210A 350.00 230.00
1 Sherwood S-7100 200.00 145.00
1 Scott R-326 325.00 244.00
1 Marantz 2240 449.00 260.00
1 Marantz 2215B (used) 245.00 139.50
2 Kenwood KR-3090 260.00 185.00
1 Pioneer SX-550 275.00 185.00
1 Pioneer SX-580 225.00 175.00
1 Pioneer SX-680 325.00 240.00
1 Pioneer SX-950 675.00 445.00
1 Pioneer SX-828 (used) 450.00 199.00
1 Scott R-345 399.00 179.00
2 Hitachi SR-303 225.00 174.00
2 Yamaha CR-420 290.00 255.00
1 Yamaha CR-620 365.00 299.00
1 Yamaha CR-820 465.00 399.00
1 Luxman 1040 495.00 395.00
1 Luxman 1050 695.00 550.00
1 B&O 3000-2 495.00 350.00
1 B&O 4400 750.00 695.00
1 Kenwood KR-5200 (used) 200.00 200.00
1 Yamaha CR-400 (used) 330.00 195.00
1 Yamaha CR-600 (used) 460.00 275.00
1 Hitachi SR-603 289.00 199.00
1 Harman Kardon HK-330C 220.00 145.00
1 Onkyo TX-4500 469.00 390.00
SPEAKERS Mfg. List Sale Price
2 pr. Bolivar 125H 130.00 ea. 89.00 ea.
2 pr. Bolivar 64H 190.00 ea. 155.00 ea.
1 pr. B&O S-45-2 150.00 ea. 135.00 ea.
1 pr. B&O S-75 250.00 ea. 230.00 ea.
1 pr. ADS 500 160.00 ea. 110.00 ea.
2 pr. Yamaha NS-5 110.00 ea. 85.00 ea.
1 pr. Yamaha NS-670 225.00 ea. 188.00 ea.
1 pr. JBL L40 210.00 ea. 189.00 ea.
1 pr. Genesis I 100.00 ea. 65.00 ea.
2 pr. Essex 200A 100.00 ea. 48.00 ea.
2 pr. Essex 300A 150.00 ea. 75.00 ea.
1 pr. Bose 601 260.00 ea. 180.00 ea.
2 pr. TimeAlign TA-10 (Best Value) 190.00 95.00 ea.
TAPE DECKS Mfg. List Sale Price
Aiwa SD1250 250.00 189.00
Aiwa SD6300 275.00 235.00
Hitachi D220 179.00 155.00
Hitachi D410 225.00 179.00
Kenwood KX1030 400.00 365.00
Pioneer CT-4242 225.00 175.00
Yamaha TC-5115 295.00 225.00
Sony TC-136 299.00 245.00
Nakamichi N-500 440.00 380.00
Nakamichi N-600B 550.00 480.00
J.V.C. KD10 199.95 149.00
J.V.C. KD55 299.95 199.95
Teac A-103 239.00 185.00
STATEMENT: All Amplifiers, Receivers, Turntables, Tuners and Tape Decks are top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repacked with complete new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of the above units are being sold out of distress. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment. — THE MORRONE
the GRAMOPHONE shop
· SPECIALS ·
Discwashers
Reg. $1600
$995
$9^{95}
MAXELL TAPE
Case of 10
UDC-90
$38⁸⁸
50
SAVE!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA LAWRENCE KS.
1-913-842-1817
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 89, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, August 23,1978
Senate to decide on ASK
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Writer
Pros and cons of joining six other Kansas colleges and universities to lobby in the Kansas Legislature will be weighed this fall by KU student senators.
At the Student Senate's first meeting Sept. 20, senators will be voting on whether KU should join the Associated Students of Kansas, which lobbies in the interests of college students during sessions of the Legislature.
Although KU benefits from ASK as a non-member, Mike Harper, student body president, said Monday he thought KU's membership would strengthen ASK.
Wichita State University joined ASK in 1973, leaving KU as the only four-year university under the Kansas Board of Beeps to not become a member.
KU KI JUNOS ASK, it could have a heavy influence on ASK's activities, he said. Because KU has more students, more votes in the election, the ASK assembly to any other school.
In 1973, Harper said, a Senate committee voted down membership because some senators thought KU would not benefit from a statewide lobbying effort.
Harper said, however, that joining ASK
them at the CSHE, nor would the
lobbing helpers be able to do so.
He said CSHE could lobby for things that directly affected KU, such as funding renovation projects for Watson Library. He said he would support legislation that affected all its members.
REGGIE ROBINSON, student body vice
president, said that he also was in favor of joining ASK.
B Robinson said KU needed more than just the lobbing efforts made by CSHE.
"I don't think CSHE has any continuity," he said. "Aren't there some things that don't work?"
Rob Green, executive director of CSHE, said, "It's not that CSHE couldn't do things that ASK does, but I don't think we have the continuity that ASK does."
He said that no great changes would be made in CSHE if KU joined ASK. CSHE would cooperate with issues ASK was involved on legislation that would directly affect KU
Steve McMurry. Norton graduate student he has worked on many projects and he never had much experience with computers.
"It's (SHE) more effective than it has ever been before. You need to ask what ASK has accomplished in the past, and I say, nothing," he said.
Members of ASK are Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University, Wichita State University, Purdue University, University and Kansas State University.
Another reason that some senators voted down membership in ASK in 1973 was because they opposed ASK's membership fee, which today would cost the Student Services budget about $10,000. Each member university pays 28 cents for each student enrolled.
MEMBERSHIP FEES, however, may not be an issue in September when Harper asks the Senate for its approval to join ASK. An ASK member asks the Senate to ask month membership nip for $2,500. Under that
trial membership plan, KU would have full voting rights and would not be obligated to continue ASK membership.
Robinson said the trial membership was an opportunity to see whether ASK would be successful.
The $2,500 would come from Senate surplus funds.
"We are going into a semibindfolded," he said. "We would spend $2,500, and we can
This fall, representatives of ASK member schools will confront their student senates for approval of the tenative membership for KU.
ALTHOUGH KU would be granted 26 assembly votes in ASK for a reduced membership fee, and other schools would be paying full membership fees, four of six student bodies would they expected to get in getting KU's membership approved by their senates.
Green said, however, that he expected problems in Fort Hays State's approval of KU's membership. He said Fort Hays State would not dilute their own power in the ASK assembly.
*Student body presidents at Washburn*
*Washington State could not be reached for comment.*
Becky Winterscheidt, student body president at Emporia State, said that 25,000 more students would enhance ASK's credibility.
"MIKE HARPER is really sticking his neck out to get KU to join, and I think the other senates are bending over backwards to let them in." she said.
Before the September meeting, Harper
Campus replays housing blues
McElihenie said that he would not be certain how long students would have to stay in the
Fred McElheneil, director of residential programs at KU, said 240 temporary residence hall rooms have been added by new students to the residence rooms and unused rooms in bedrooms.
Higher enrollment at the University of Kansas has caused a shortage in on-and off campus housing in Lawrence, but the university has been able to cover years, according to several UK officials.
Staff Writer
THE UNIVERSITY also has set up beds in the basement of the Lutheran chapel and University student service at 15th and 16th floors, while they look for a permanent living place.
temporary quarters and that a lot depended on the number of students who did not show to claim their rooms or who dropped out early in the semester.
Students searching for rooms in residence halls have been hit hardest, but most apartments near campus have been filling up rapidly since last week.
By TIM SHEEHY
Two women at GSP-Corbin Hall are living in its sanna instead of enjoying its heat.
"Temporary housing is a very relative term in this situation," McEhlennie said. "Our contracts this year stimulate that any student who hasn't shown up to claim his housing by chance for a lease of closes forfait it. So after Monday we should have a better idea where we stand."
MCCHELENIE SAID that the overcrowding of residence halls, unhallowed of five years ago, was because the halls were the best bargain in town, offering a cheap price, as much as it cost them. Fringe benefits such as saunas, weight rooms and large-screen televisions.
J. J. Wilson, director of Housing Management, said the University had antidiscrimination policies.
If the membership is approved, Harper said, he would encourage KU to support ASK's attempts to get money from the state for women's athletics.
"The reaction so far is mixed." Harper
it's going to be a battle, and the
barden!
- $7.50 for student health. The increase will help to keep pace with rising medical costs, Jones said. The increase raised the health fee to $46.
AKINT enables to propose a 3-cent cigarette tax, which would provide $8.4 million for women's athletic programs and accom- improvements for handicapped students.
Students at the University of Kansas will be greeted by a fee increase again this year.
The new hour fee for part-time students will be $3.50 for Kansas residents and $4.50 for non-residents. Part-time law students will pay $2.50 if they are nonresidents and $8.50 if they are nonresidents.
said he planned to discuss the issue with sena'ts and CSHE members.
- $1.70 for student transportation. The money will be used to add a route and three new vehicles to the bus system. This brings the transportation fee to $3.50.
Part-time team, who take six hours or
bass, will pay $1.65 an hour more than last week.
Increased fees to go for buses student health, women's athletics
Jones said the fees were set on a yearly basis, which means fees should remain the same.
In addition to lobbying for women's athletics, ASK plans to lobby to increase the minimum wage for students from $2.65 to $2.90. In the Legislature's last session, a bill was passed that freezes minimum wages for women despite increases in minimum wage laws.
KU STUDENTS now pay $3 a year for women's athletics. If ASK is successful in its lobby attempt, KU students would save $2.75 on 1979 student fees. (Students would save that amount if KU were paying 25 cents each for ASK membership.)
The increase, $10.70, is for campus privilege fees, according to Martin Jones, KU business director. The money will be used for sports and transportation and women's athletics.
Last year, fall semester students were greeted by a $50 increase in Kansas resident full-time fees and $150 in non-resident full-time fees.
Jones said part-time student fees also would increase.
It also affects law students' fees. Fees will be $165 for residents and $255 for non-
This year's increase was approved in May by the Board of Regents. The increase brings fees for full-time students to $255.10 and residents and $255.10 for non-residents.
The $10.70 increase will be divided as follows:
Wilson said he was encouraged by the large amount of available rentals listed in a local paper, which may be a result of a mailing put out by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the request of the University.
ALSO, ASK plans to lobby for complete student control of student activity fees. At KU, the chancellor has the authority to veto any part of the fee.
- $1.50 to fund women's athletics.
"We tried to arrange the temporary accommodations in almost all of the halls with the hope that none of the permanent residents would be grossly inconvenienced." he said.
The letter, which was sent to all chamber members, asked that they tell the committee what had happened.
ASK will be lobbying for more funds for a complete graduate student waiver, which would allow graduate teaching assistants to attend KU without paying tuition.
Harper said he became concerned with a need for a more powerful student lobbying force while attending Kansas Board of meetings with other student body presidents.
Harpar said that the Regents did not pay much attention to what students were saying and that students' voices would be heard if KU joined ASK.
"Effective lobbying is an investment in our future," he said.
HARPER SAID he thought Kansans soon would be demanding lower taxes and the state would have to begin cutting its budget. With a powerful student lobbying group, cuts in spending might not occur in higher education. Harper said.
"When the ax starts to fall, students are the ones who are going to be affected, not some professor who is guaranteed a lifetime tenure." Harper said.
He said that if students' interests were not voiced, other lobbying groups might stay silent.
Citations issued by OSHA after construction accident
Two citations have been issued against a Topeka construction company as a result of a June 28 accident that killed a University of Iowa football player and injured a former player.
The Kansas office of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration issued the citations following an investigation of a ditch cave-in in which Denis Balaus, starting offensive guard, was killed and killed by a cello, a former offensive guard, was injured.
The company, M.W. Watson Inc. Constructors, Topeka, has appealed the fines—one for $9,000 for wilful violation and one for $900 for serious violation of OSHA rules, Spjohn, OSHA Kansas area director, said.
However, neither Spain nor Robert Bohi, president of Watson Constructors, said they would comment on the case until a hearing before the OSHA review commission had been set. The judge for the hearing has been set, but Spain said it probably would be within a couple of months.
A willful violation is a violation in which an employee is on a job site are allowed to exert, be said.
Thomas M. Moore, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney, is representing Watson. Moore said yesterday that Watson did not believe the superintendent and the backbone operator at the site were in willful violation of OSHA standards.
The accident happened when Balagna and Mascarello entered a 14-foot trench between two sewage lagoons to shore up the walls. One wall caved in on them.
The superintendent, Bill Dinkle, Topeka, said he could not understand what had happened at the accident. He said he had not and is more accustomed to the accident during his 28-year career.
"Both the operator and superintendent were familiar with the soil and had worked with the crop before."
Moore said the walls of the trench were comparable to the walls of a house and there was no way anyone possibly could determine if one would collapse.
"It was very much a freak accident," he said.
OSHA issued $4,850 worth of fines on Aug. 17 for willful and serious violations against the R.A. Pohl Co. Inc., Olahec for a similar violation. The company said, Pohl has yet to respond to the charge.
ESTERN
CIV.
ST. B
AFRICAN
STUDIES
Empty house
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Enjoying the last few quiet moments at Allen Field House, Carol Guggtsberg, Lawrence freshman, took some time yesterday to study her timetable in preparation for the chaos of the spring semester.
Enrollment predicted to stay at same level
Staff Writer
Bv BOB BEER
Enrollment figures should remain about the same, Dyck said, because of the declining number of high school students.
Enrollment at the University of Kansas will remain about the same as last fall's record of 23,250. Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday.
"We had about 600 or so less Kansas high school seniors last year," he said. The number of high school seniors will continue to decrease this year and next, according to
Enrollment started this morning for seniors. Undergraduates are scheduled to enroll from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. today, from 7 to 9 a.m. to borrow and from 7 to 1:30 p.m. for Christmas.
THE UNIVERSITY has had a record enrollment every fall since 1971.
Dyck said this fall's enrollment may increase by 106 to 150. However, in the future, KU will have to be more competitive to attract students, he said.
"The ones who will determine if the enrollment goes up or down are the students who go to college."
If the students have good experiences with courses and advisers, they will report favorably to parents and friends, he said, and that will increase enrollments.
Dyck said tentative figure figures would not be released until after easy access
THIS FALL will be the first time graduate students will be eligible for a fee reduction,
Students with a 40 to 99 percent appointment qualification for a 60 percent reduction of the incidental fee, she said. The incidental fee is $255 for Kansas residents in all schools except law, which charges $305. Out-of-state fees are $750, and $25 for law.
The reduction, for about 750 teaching assistants and assistant instructors, is based on a graduated scale. Riley said. The scale adjusts fees according to application time of a teaching assistant or assistant instructor spends teaching or doing research.
APPOINTMENTS FROM 30 to 39 percent will receive a 45 percent reduction. Students with a 20 to 29 percent appointment will receive a 30 percent reduction. Those with a 10 to 19 percent appointment will get a 15 percent reduction.
Riley said there could be problems if teaching assistants or instructor assistants were not on a list certifying they should get reductions.
"For those students who are not on the certified list but have appointments, they will get an adjustment on the fees, probably in October," Riley said.
according to Janet Riley, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Graduate students with questions about qualifying for the fee reduction should contact their departments for information, Rilev said.
Linda Beville, administrative assistant for admissions and records, said 130 students will help with enrollment. Departments and schools also provide works for enrollment.
News
- Although many students left for the summer, Lawrence remained busy. For a summary of what happened this summer, see story page 9.
- Multiple family dwellings in a section of the floodplain in southwest Lawrence were rejected last night by the Lawrence City Commission for construction of the dwellings. See story page 12.
- Two Title IX complaints were filed this summer with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare against the University. See story page 7.
- Country Club week will provide plenty of activity for old and new students. See listings page 15
- In a continuing dispute with the University of Kansas Medical Center, service employees at the Med Center held a brief strike last week. University officials and a union representative met yesterday to discuss the issues. See story page 8.
Sports
A look at the prospects of this year's teams and an interview with the new athletic director.
Red and Blue Zone restrictions will be in effect this week. Green, Yellow and Brown zone parking restrictions will not be enforced until Monday.
Parkina
Parking will not be restricted on Jayhawk
Billevard during enrollment. O Zone parking will
be limited.
Weather
A spokesman for the National Weather Service in Topeka said temperatures will remain in the low 70s at night and in the low to middle 90s during the day through the weekend.
However, occasional cloudiness Wednesday and Thursday with little chance for rain will be followed by a weekend of partly cloudy skies if suddenly scattered shows, the spokesman said.
Campus life
Class schedule for first day
Your guide to campus life, problem-solvers, services organizations and government.
Chancellor Archie Dykes will speak at the annual University Opening convoction 9 a.m. (Sunday) in the University of Alabama.
8:30 a.m. classes will start at 8:15.
9:30 a.m. classes will start at 10:15.
10:30 a.m. classes will start at 11.
11:45 a.m. classes will start at 11:45
7:30 a.m. classes and classes from 12:30 p.m.
on will meet at the regularly scheduled times.
Kansan returns
This special five-section back-to-school issue of the Kansan was put together by the summer and fall Kansan staffs. The Kansan will resume regular daily publication on Monday.
Interviews with the most important and unusual personalities on in Lawrence.
People
Voters
Aug. 21-27, regular hours.
Aug. 21-24, 7 a.m.-9 p.30 m.
Aug. 25, regular hours begin.
7 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday through Saturday
10:45 a.m-9 p. Sunday
Aug. 28-31 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m
Oread and Textbook Bookstores
Voter registration booths will be set up in Hoch Auditorium during registration hours today, Thursday and Friday.
Daisy Hill Bookstore will be closed.
8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
10 a.m. 4 p.m. Saturday
10 a.m. 11 p.m. Sunday
Union hours
A report on the community that surrounds Mount Oread.
City life
Night life, consumer aids and local politics are described with opinions on Lawrence life.
Law Library (beginning Aug. 27)
Library hours
**Lavil Library** (Boghiljh Mqajiq.27)
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
11 a.m. to midnight Sunday
Open Labor Day, closed Sept. 3
1
Watson Library through Aug. 27
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday
Aug. 28-Sept. 3
Aug. 28-30th
8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
Noon to midnight Sunday
Closed Sept. 4 Open Sept. 5 with above schedule
2
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Grand jury to hear LaCock case
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A Jackson County grand jury is scheduled Friday to review the shooting death of a teenager who allegedly was involved in the robbery last Saturday of Pete LaCock, Kansas City Royals first baseman, the Jackson County prosecution's office has said.
The prosecutor had the option of ruling the death of Alex M. Clark, 17, as justifiable homicide or turning the case over to the grand jury. The grand jury could still issue such a ruling, according to Jaylyn Fortney, Jackson County warrant officer.
LateCook, his wife and two other couples were robbed of $40 in cash and two wedding rings by three men near the Country Club Plaza. The men threatened
Authorities would not say who would be called to testify or whether LaCock would be among the witnesses.
Kenyan president dies quietly
NAIROBI, Kaira—President Jomo Kenyatta, who ruled the East African nation of Kenya with a wrist hand through its 15 years of independence, died in London on August 26.
Kenyaatta, a herdsboy and witch doctor's son who was schooled in London and Moscow, was thought to be in his 80s, though he had said he didn't know his age. Daniel Arap Moi, 57, Kenya's vice president, was quickly sworn in as president.
The country's constitution requires an election within 90 days. U.S. State Department officials in Washington said Mae was considered the logical successor to Kenya.
Tape reveals murder contract
FORT WORTH, Texas—A taped conversation between T. Cullen Davis, a wealthy industrialist, and an employee ordered to buy the murders of 15 people indicated that the quicker the millionaire's enemies could be killed, the happier he would be.
The secret conversation, between Davis and David McCrystal, was played during a court hearing yesterday to determine whether Davis should be freed on charges of trying to buy the murder of the judge in his divorce case. Davis was arrested on the charge Sunday.
The hearing adjourned after the tape finished but prosecutors indicated they would play another tape today of a conversation in which McCory supplied testimony. The judge found the evidence to be valid.
McCory also testified yesterday that he had Davis several times to arrange the death of a young woman, who had testified in his trial last year on charges of rape.
Study of state abortions asked
TOPEKA—A member of Right to Life Affiliates of Kansas said yesterday he had asked Joseph Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, for a full investigation of Medicaid abortion payments, policies and procedures in Kansas.
Patricia A. Goodson, Shawnee, also asked Califano to outline what steps he might take to ensure that federal money is reimbursed to the state for abortion treatment.
She said she had submitted the requests to Califano because she understood he had released a report showing that Kansas, a rural state with little more than 1 percent of the nation's population, draws the most federal abortion payments.
Countu answers Indians' suit
Jackson County's response to a suit by Indians seeking exemption from paying personal property taxes is more an effort to clear up how the exemption would be put into effect than a challenge to the Indians' rights, Richard Lake, county attorney, said yesterday.
Indians on the Pottawatomi Reservation have contended the county cannot tax their personal property, and have been granted a temporary injunction against them.
One of the plaintiffs in the suit has filed for an exemption for a mobile home, which the county considers real property. Another has filed for exemption for a home that is listed as a mobile home.
He said those situations posed problems in determining who should get the tax abatement relief.
Group asks neo-Nazis for meet
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The Rev. Emmanuel Cleaver, executive vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has said that local leaders of the group want to meet with organizers of a neo-Nazi party to prevent violence.
Cleaver said his group sought the meeting because of a recent attack on the leaders of the party, the American White People's Party, during a radio talk show.
Cleaver sent the party's leaders a telegram Monday saying the meeting would reduce racial agitation and eliminate the possibility of conflict. He had said he would support the vote.
Oklahoma candidate painted
Rounds of paint-filled pellets were fired last night at a leading Democratic candidate for governor in Oklahoma's primary election.
A man with a rusty pistol shot at the candidate, Attorney General Larry Derryberry, 38, at an election watch party in Tuuna's Mayo Hotel. Derryberry, who was splashed with the red paint but unharmed, was running second to 11. Gov. George Nigh.
With 373 of 2,830 prescents reporting, Nigh, 51, led the governor's race with 44.1 percent of the vote. Derry Jarwery was carrying 28.3 percent and Sen. Bob Hornback 26.5 percent.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI)—The Harry S. Truman Library yesterday announced it was offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the recovery of a collection of jewelled weapons stolen from the library in March.
Reward set for stolen weapons
Police and FBI agents investigating the March 27 theft of five jeweled swords and daggers of Middle East origin—which were originally valued at several hundred thousand dollars but, authorities said, are worth much more—said the reward was prompted by a lack of suspects and few clues.
else to precipitate a call by someone," FBI agent Tony Triplett said. The reward also was intended to attract persons who may have offered the chance to purchase the weapons.
"WE THOUGHT we needed something
The collection includes three diamond, emerald and ruby-studded swords and also two diamond, emerald and ruby-studded daggers.
Library officials, who have offered to pay a $1,000 reward for information leading to the recovery of a single item of the collage, said the reward expired Aug. 1, 1979.
6
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 during normal work days, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Calls taken from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. weekdays and all day Saturday will carry a $15.00 minimum charge.
Sundays and holidays and from 8 p.m.-6 a.m. weekdays, there will be a minimum service charge of $22.50.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Phone 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
J. HOOD
BOOKSELLER
QUALITY USED BOOKS
Handcraft
Paperback (1/2 Original Price)
Magazines, Records, Music
Prints and Matting
Search Service for Out-of-Print Books
Runs Sat 8pm-10pm Saturdays, 11pm-6pm
Closed Monday
1401 MASS. 841-4044
733 Massachusetts
koom to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
RECOMMEND OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER.
HISTOLOGY
organic chemistry
LIFE ON EARTH
The Army ROTC
will assist you for your student
less practical management
training while in the
So good, in fact, that it comes with a free trial offer.
That's how sure we are theyll want to stay in
The free means that we decide to leave Army Clint during their first two round of training in active duty commitment.
Because the manager training their students will receive a second term in school for building rewarding relationships.
They'll also receive up to $1,000 a year for each of their last two years of college
But more important, but on our war to win them, we must carry them in office—A Army, which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard, earning a college degree.
For more information
army, Military Science Dept.
military research center,
Military Science Building
ARMY ROOT.
awrence
FLORAL
Welcomes You Back To KU!
College days are full of "special occassions". We are here to earnestly help you as in the past. We offer a wide selection of flowers to wear, carry or display. Whatever fits your "special occasion" the best!
939 Mass.
Call us or drop by.
master change
IN CLOUD TIME
BANANA CHEESE
VISA
843-3255
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WELCOME BACK Jayhawks
BOOKSILL
AND SELL NEW & USED TEXT-
IND!
ART & ENGINEERING SUPPLIES!
ARTIST WORKING IN A LIGHTED DESK.
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
A
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
TEXTBOOK RETURNS:
Drop a course or buy the wrong book? No hassle! Bring in your receipt and your textbook still in perfect condition and a full refund will be given for the 1st 10 instructional days of the semester.
SAVING THOSE CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS?
STUDENT PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM:
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students! Hold on to your receipts for one semester, then cash them in anytime in the next 12 months. The exact dividend % will be published for each period, semi-annually in the UDK.
WE'VE MADE IT EASIER FOR YOU! HOW?
xxxxxxxxxx
You'll find school & engineering supplies as well as gifts, posters, jewelry, sportswear, many new Jayhawk items, and of course . . . books, books, books
WANT TO KNOW MORE? READ ON
LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL GIFT?
LOOKING
FOR
A SPECIAL
GIFT
KU
KANSAS
★ WE DO GIFT WRAPPING ★
AT OUR NEW SERVICE AREA!
KU
KANSAS
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students
1
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansas
3
Students shelling out bigger utility deposits
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Writer
Returning students moving into houses or apartments will find they are paying more
The Lawrence Water Department, the Kansas Public Service Co. and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. are asking for information on how to respond to its requesting the same amount as last year.
Deposits for water and electrical services are $55. The minimum deposit for gas service is $20. For customers required to pay a phone deposit, the minimum is $10.
Deposits on utilities must be paid before a customer begins receiving service. The deposits are used as security against unpaid bills or other payments. Customers with good credit ratings after one
to three years, they serve as an incentive to
nav bills on time.
IN LAWRENCE, anyone planning to move into a house or an apartment can expect to pay as much as $160 or more in deposits. Although deposits take a chunk out of a student's budget, Kansas law requires that students be at an interest rate of at least 3 percent.
Ross Wilson, collection supervisor for the Lawrence Water department, said the department was asking a $35 deposit from its customers—$20 more than last year.
"The City Commission voted to raise the deposit from $15 to $35 last year because of the increased rate for water and customers' negligence in bill paying," he said. "The $15 rate just didn't cover the amount of unpaid bills."
Wilson said the deposits were retained for
three years before being returned to the customers with 5 percent interest. If a customer terminates service before three years, the department uses the deposit to pay the customer's final water bill and returns money that is left.
THE KANSAES Public Service Co. also is asking for higher deposits this year because
Bill Salome, vice president and general manager, said the company was charging customers $20, a $10 increase from last year.
"Gas bills have increased over the last four years, and it became necessary to increase the deposit from $10 to $20," he said.
Salame said the $20 rate applied only to customers living in apartments. The deposit was $250, which is about 4 percent of the
the amount of the highest bill from the previous year.
Salome said that once the deposit was paid, it was put into a fund where it draws 4 percent interest. Deposits are refunded to customers by check or credit at the end of one year. Should a customer terminate service before a year, the deposit is applied to the final bill. Remaining money is refunded.
UNDER A POLICY that went into effect May 1, deposits for Southwestern Bell's customers are limited to those who have bad credit ratings. However, new customers or credit rating may have to pay a deposit. Bell thinks their account has become a risk.
Polly Knight, manager of Southwestern Bell's Lawrence office, said the policy was that no one should be in the building.
charging all customers a deposit and then refounding it with interest at the end of one year.
Knight said customers who have a bad credit rating with the telephone company are at higher risk.
The deposit is based upon the customer's record of two months of long distance phone calls and service charges. She said the account cost $238 if the account was considered a risk.
Fred Bryan, division manager of the Kansas Power and Light Co., said KPI required a deposit from all customers unless a customer has received service during the previous year and was not late with payments.
Bryan said the deposit for most customers was $33. For those with all-electric homes, it is
The deposit figures, Bryan said, are based on the average of two months' bills. If, after one year, a customer has not been late with payments, the deposit plus 6 percent interest is refunded or credited toward current billing.
UFAA
NOT
DEALI
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
LESS DEALS
Stereo Sale
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
WELCOME BACK!!!
You're looking great!
And all of us at the Quick Copy Center are looking forward to seeing you soon. Come in and meet Alice and Judy—They'll get the job done fast for you!
We are the headquarters for thesis copying and binding
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PRINTING FACILITIES
HAPPY DAYS
(No text present)
Alice for
We want your business please try us!!
Printing while you wait
QUICK copy Center
HOUSE OF USHER QUICK Copy Center
838 Mass.
842-3610
LIPSTICK MACHINE
Quality for
fast, economical color copies
BOOKS!!
SOMETIMES IT'S EASIER TO BALANCE YOUR BOOKS ON YOUR NOSE THAN YOUR BUDGET. LET US HELP YOU SAVE MONEY WITH . . .
KAMPDD
UNION
Bookstore
★ BEST QUALITY
HAVE ANY QUESTIONS?
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND QUESTIONS COME TO THE NEW SERVICE AREA ON LEVEL 2 OF THE MAIN BOOKSTORE.
★ BEST PRICES
BEST SERVICE
OR ANY SPECIAL PROBLEMS?
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS ABOUT POLICIES & MERCHANDISE ARE WELCOME & CAN BE DIRECTED TO THE GENERAL MANAGER BETTY BROCK!
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
AND SERVICES? YOU BET!
PERSONALIZED RUBBER STAMPS
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT A DISCOUNT
SPECIAL ORDERS ON BOOKS
GIFT WRAPPING
MOUNTING
LAMINATING
PLUS: THAT SPECIAL BONUS—OUR STUDENT PROFIT-SHARING
PROGRAM. SAVE THOSE CASH REGISTER RECEIPS!
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KEY MAKING
Way State University
Mr. J. F. Prentice
Associate Professor of Mathematics
and Statistics
Faculty of Science
Mr. R. W. Hooker
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Statistics
Mr. B. C. Doyle
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Statistics
DIVIDENDS WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SERVICE AREA.
The State University
DIPLOMA MOUNTING & LAMINATING
USED BOOKS
KEY MAKING
YOUR NAME
PERSONAL RUBBER STAMPS
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its credits with KU students
USED BOOKS
YOUR NAME
YOUR NAME
PERSONAL
RUBBER STAMPS
USED BOOKS
Y
ING
PERSONAL
RUBBER STAMPS
KEY
MAKING
YOUR NAME
PERSONAL
RUBBER STAMPS
M. BONNIE
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
IN THE UNION:
MAIN STORE: Level 1 & 2
MON-FRI: 8:30-5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY: 10:00-4:00 SUN; NOON: 3:00 p.m.
OREAD BOOKSHOP-Level 3
MON-FRI: 8:30:5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY: 10:00:4:00 p.m. SUN: CLOSED
DAISY HILL CONVENIENCE STORE-(HASHINGER HALL)
MON-THURS: NOON 8:00 p.m.
SAT & SUN: CLOSED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanisan edition editor. Signed columns represent the views of writers.
August 23,1978
Please don't,but ...
For several semesters, the Kansas has used this space in its first issue to urge University of Kansas administrators to speed their study of computerized pre-enrollment.
We've given up.
As we prepare to stand and sweat while we wait in line to enter Allen Field House, wait to obtain various stamps of approval, wait to beg for each class card, wait to check out and then wait to pay our fees, our thoughts turn from true reform to out-and-out cheating.
Aside from the inconvenience and frustrations of the current enrollment system, one of its basic faults has been that any notion of equality of enrollment opportunity is destroyed by the vast advantage available to those who are dishessen.
TO HEIGHTEN the inequality, various methods of cheating can't be found in the standard University literature, adding further awards to the person who is not only dishonest but also instinctively devious.
The most common methods of cheating are obvious to anyone who has endured enrollment more than once or twice;
- The simplest way to cheat is to find a friend who enrolls early. A student with such a friend can have him sign up for that coveted class in addition to his own. The early enroller can then pocket the extra class card, erase the class from his enrollment card and give the class card to the student who wanted it.
- A more difficult, but potentially
more valuable method, is to find a friend who is working at enrollment—or even to go so far as to set up a friend on the enrollment work force specifically for the purpose of doling out early "O.K. to pick up class cards" stamps.
Pleading, crying or lying to get a class card after a class has been pronounced closed is an even more obvious, and slightly less shift, method of getting desired classes. We mention that here, however, only because many new students aren't aware that a "closed" class often can be reopened on the spot if a student can make an effective case for getting the card.
THE KANSAN, of course, deplores the above methods of enrolling. Such dishonesty and downright sneakiness are at the root of the inequalities in the current system.
We think pre-enrollment would work campus-wide at the University of Kansas. It would require more planning and an investment in computer time and programming, but potential savings in salaries and time probably would recoup those costs.
But computerized pre-enrollment has remained mired so deep in KU's bureaucritic muck that we have little hope that even this year's freshmen will ever enroll by computer, thereby avoiding the hassies and temptations to cheat unembeded in the current plan.
Again, we hope students will avoid the enrollment schemes we outlined—but, like it or not, that's how it's done.
KU doesn't need ASK
Rumblings by student politicians urging the University of Kansas to join the Associated Students of Kansas, a state student lobbying group, call for a stern rebuff by the Student Senate this fall.
Negotiations between Harper and ASK produced a resolution by the ASK board of directors recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership in ASK with full voting rights for $2,500. That membership, however, is subject to the approval of each member's student government and the ASK legislative assembly.
Since ASK's inception in the early 1970s, KU has fallen to join the group, saying its membership fee was too much—about $10,000 for KU. So this summer, a teaser was offered to the University, one that seems to have attracted the interest of Mike Harper, student body president.
ALTHOUGH THE reduced membership might appear a good deal, the Student Senate, when it considers KU's possible membership, should also decide whether students would be willing to fork over $10,000 for membership once the trial period ends. Why needlessly spend $2,500 this year, if senators are certain they couldn't commit at least $7,500 more the next.
The biggest advantage of ASK, Harper says, is that it would provide a unified voice of university students if KU joined. This unification, he says, would be a more effective influence on the Kansas Legislature—the old strength-in-numbers theory.
KU HAS relied upon its own lobbying efforts by the administration and
Concerned Students for Higher Education, a Senate-organized lobbying group.
That's fine, Harper says, but GHSSE lobbies only for issues that affect KU students and usually ignores issues that affect all Regents schools.
He contends that CSHE is an effective lobby for some things, such as Watson Library renovation and a fee waiver for graduate students. But CSHE has little impact on the Legislature concerning broader issues, he says, such as the minimum wage for student employees or a proposed cigarette tax for athletic funding. There is a need for both, he says.
But he and other ASK proponents never seem to explain why CSHE or other KU lobbyists can't work with ASK to achieve common goals.
Such cooperation means there would be two student voices in the Statehouse, not two divergent groups that cause splintering.
THE UNIVERSITY should not dilute its lobbying efforts by joining ASK, when it has proven its current efforts can work. Albeit, CSHE has much room for improvement but its budget this year is a mere $600.
If Harper and the Senate find CSHE inadequate, they can best use the $2,500 to either beef up that group or as Harper has mentioned, to hire a professional lobbyist for KU. In either case, a KU student's activity fee money would be used primarily for KU's benefit, not diluted in a group in which KU is just another voice in the uprear for higher education funding.
We on the Kanana staff respect you as the most challenging group of readers who are part of our team.
As university students professors and administrators, you are, on the average, better educated and more vocal than the students of a general circulation newspaper.
Readers challenge Kansan staff
You are harder to please and easier to bore than the average reader. Many of you are specialists or experts, and when we need someone to study you are quick to note our deficiencies.
Most of us are journalism majors hoping to learn enough to persuade professional newspaper editors to hire us after graduation.
We welcome the challenge.
Coming from all parts of the state, nation and world, you make our effort to explain the relevance of local issues in Lawrence doubly difficult.
AS WE JUGGLE the huge chunks of time we spend on the Kansan with classmates, teachers and our sleep, we know our efforts to serve such a demanding readership will test and develop our skills.
Along the way, we hope to tap the varied
materials we use and make our
products useful and interesting.
Our mailbox is ready to receive your letters to the editor, and we are ready to print your comments. The door to my office is at 10am. I am ready with criticism, a suggestion or complaint. I am willing to explain our policies or coverage and am ready to be quick and open with criticism.
AS THE NEW editor, some of my greatest assets are the Kansan's tradition of excellence and the friends we have made over the years. Our staff will continue that tradition and add to it.
For starters, we hope this back-to-school issue will help you get acquainted or re-acquainted with the community and the newspaper.
The sections labeled City Life, Campus Life and People were prepared by the staff of Kevin Klous, summer editor, under the guidance of Mr. W. Jerry Sass, full staffers arrived last Monday to produce the 16-page Sports section. A larger contingent of reporters and editors worked from Sunday until this morning to publish 16 pages of news and information.
ALTHOUGH THE fall Kansan $\circ$ fundamentally the same newspaper as in the past, we will introduce changes and additions in our effort to serve you better.
The editorial page you are reading, for example, has been changed from eight-column to six-column and makes the page easier to read and more lovely for you. You may notice more changes on this page during the semester as we wagle over type styles and formats to
The column of news capsules has been moved from the front page to Page 2, where we can make more room for the national and international news we know you want.
We will follow candidates for state and local offices throughout this fall's election campaign. A special emphasis will be put on making informed decisions.
AND WE WILL expand and publish more regularly a magazine guide to life outside the classroom, a project begun by the spring staff.
I'm convinced that the staff chosen to fulfill our commitments is through coincidence, lack and their hard work—one of the most experienced assembled for the Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Letters should be filled with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered personally or mailed to the University. Because of space limitations, the Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
Bowmaner's assistants on the campus desk will be Pam Manson, Overland Park junior, and Brian Settle, Kansas City, Kan. senior. Settle spent this summer at the Wichita Eagle-Becon and Manson worked for the Fort Scott Tribune.
Sass, Lawrence graduate student, will repeat as managing editor and will organize a staff of about 50 reporters and copy editors at the University of Oregon, and has worked in the newsrooms of the Oregon Statesman in Salem, the Fort Huron (Mich.) Times-News.
Guarding a university and style will be copy chiefa Laurie Daniel, Shawnee Mission senior; Carol Hunter, Parsons senior; and Paula Southerland, Topeka senior. Daniel Washington for the Atlanta Journal and Southern for the Eagle-Beacon.
Good intentions melt as summer days dwindle
Randy Olson, St. Louis senior, has returned from the Milwaukee Journal to the Kansas's photo editor, Dave Miller, for Park junior, will be editorial cartoonist.
UNRUIR'S ASSOCIATE will be Nancy
Klugman. His team worked this
summer for the Sun.
I return to the University as Kannan editor after a summer on the Miami Herald and a spring in the Washington, D.C. office of Rep. Richardson Prever, D-N.C. I have taught at the Eagle-Beacon, the Topeka State Journal and the Abilene Chronicle-Colonie.
Barry Massey, Humboldt senior, will be editorial editor. He has worked for the Kansas City Times, Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union and Chanute Tribute. He spent last fall at the Modern Media Institute in St.Petersburg, Fla.
Editing the Kanas magazine supplement will be Melissa Thompson, Wichita senior, assisted by Mary-Anne Olivar, Lawrence senior. Thompson has been an intern on the Eagle-Beacon. Olivar spent the summer as the Kanas's wizard editor.
campus editor. He has worked for the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Hutchinson News, Kansas City Times, Parsons Sun and Olathe Daily News.
Welcome Home Jayhaw
Each May, as final winds down and I see glorious "free time" coming my direction, I list the ways I'm going to improve myself during the summer. I imagine a new and exciting break down Jayhawk Boulevard with a smile on his face.
Steve Frazier
I seem to get depressed because I begin to think about the things I did not finish during the summer.
The end of summer and the beginning of school has always been a depressing time for me. It's not that I mind being in a classroom or sitting at desk.
Leon Urnah, sports editor, is a senior from Pawnee Rock who founded the Pawnee Rock Informer when he was in the fifth grade. He advanced from there to the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune, Hays Daily News and Topoca Capital.
Dirck
Steimel
DAN BOWERMAN, Olathe senior, will be
Summer's almost over and it's time to put away the sun oil and get back to the books.
PATIENCE CAN melt quickly under such
This summer I even made it easier on myself by limiting my goals to three. I decided to read, run and get a sutan in
THE WAY I figured it, the sunitan would make me look better, the running would make me feel better and the reading would expand my mind and make我 a well-rounded student. There was no way I could lose. All I had to do was put out a little effort and sit back and wait for the new Dirck.
Those of us who buy our books early enough in the day may escape before the stetch settles, but the students who buy books early in the week can be double winners. People Books, they also have at least an even chance of finding the books they want.
But, as always, I came back to school my old procrastinating self.
Enrollment trials enhance party fun
Country Club Week has rolled around again and, ready or not, classes begin Monday. If we can just survive enrollment, the bookstore, apartment hunting and of course, the parties, then we get to wait anxiously for names to be called on class rosters Monday.
During the next three days, a record number of us are scheduled to be herded through Hoch Auditorium, Allen Field House and other enrolment centers.
In-state breeds currently are going for $555.10, and out-of-staters cost more than twice that amount. Strays will be rounded up Saturday and early next week for a small surcharge. A few of us will be slaughtered somewhere between Strong Hair and Tropical Cost of us will advance to the Kansas Union Bookstore, normally an enjoyable place.
AFTER THE first day I began to make up all the possible excuses to talk myself out of running. I would tell myself that I had too much to drink the night before or that I had too many blue nights blue running shoes began to collect dust in the corner.
The first day of vacation I was at 8 a.m., bright-eyed and ready to hit the streets. I slipped on my blue bright shoes and started to jog. I felt good as I heard the folks on their porch swings talking about me as I cruised by. But after about three blocks, fatigue and boredom began to set in and it became an unill battle.
A DEEP BREATH inside the bookstore, however, will make us wish we were back at Station 1, or wonder why we didn't try a trade shop. Just after we think we have escaped the August enrollment heat, we will move more often oppressive heat of the bookstore.
We will bend and bump for our books amid the stifling smell of day-old deodorant or no deodorant at all. Each of us will be certain, that we must wear deodorant, that we must be the only person that day to have showered. Somehow, though, it figures, especially after being closed out of Introduction to Elementary Prerequisites because graduating seniors get to that table
I don't know where I went wrong, but somehow the new Dierrick never materialized. It gives a guy the blues.
Yep . . . you're right! These will make wonderful bookshelves
I started out like a ball of fire. I bought a few books (light fiction) to me get started, a pair of sneakers and a bottle of wine.
Staff Cartoon by DAVE MILLER
The deep, even suntan never got off the ground. First I was scared of the sunscreen for the suntan oil, and then I discovered another problem.
The reading also began on a promising note but soon went sour. I breezed through a best-selling novel and gallantly began another. But mid-plot boredom hit my reading came to a halt. Baseball scores and comics soon made up the majority of my mind expansion. I didn't even make the effort to keep up with the adventures of Brenda Starr.
I thought running and reading were boring until I began to subathe, Now I admire people who have good tans, because their patience must be greater than that of University of Kansas football fans.
NO ANOTHER summer is past and I am still flabby, white and narrow-minded. I guess I should quit making these summer promises and I wouldn't be so depressed when school starts.
I've decided that next May I won't make outlandish promises about the upcoming summer that I know I'll
But I am going to get my term papers handed in at least two weeks before deadline this semester.
P. M. A.
Walt Braun
circumstances, but anger spent on the cashiers is wasted. It slows movement even further, and isn't fair to the cashiers. We, after all, can leave the bookstore after dealing with one of them, but they must breathe in these few days while dealing with thousands of us.
For those students who must still find housing, enrollment may seem simple. For students with pets who seek housing, a sincere "good luck," must suffice. Your prayers, for the most part, will go unanswered and your luck will go bad. Perhaps you should send your pet to the bookstore while you speak with landlords.
Hundreds of students will rent apartments already occupied by courtestess七-legged little pets that have learned every trick of Surrey. They learn quickly and immediately and permanently to their Peso-
pe books and spray their apartments like lice pads. They will why four-legged pets are unacceptable.
Country Club Week, of course, is much more much more fun than perspiring all across Mt. Oread. It is the unofficial end of summer and saints and represents our last opportunity to act irresponsibly and get away with it.
**THIS IS a week in which we see old friends, make new ones and cut in front of someone else's friends in lines. It is also the time that students' wallets are at their fattest and the merchants are at their friendliest.**
Evenings this week will bring crowded bars, restaurants and parties, where the days' defeats can be drowned and their victories savored. Hoch's horror stories can be told and retold, and everything from good food stories to good liquor can be shared.
The evenings transform enrollment week into Country Club Week but, strangely, they seem more enjoyable if a little sufferer doesn't them. They can say we've earned them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Number
Newroom-864-8510
Business Office-864-8528
Published at the University of Kansas daily Angst through May and Monday through Thursday during June And July except Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Second-class student postal paid at Lawrence, Kansas 68645. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months @ $2 a month in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $a outside the county. Student subscriptions are $a a semester, paid through the student activity
Editor Steve Frazier
Steve Fraser
Managing Editor
Jerry Mason
Campus Editor...Barkey Mason
Assistant Campus Editors...Brian Settle, Pam Manson
Magazine Editor...Melissa Thompson
Associate Magazine Editor...Mary Thomas
Sports Editor...Loren Urush
Associate Sports Editor...Nancy Porter
Photo Editor...Randy Gou
Copy Charts...Laurie Daniels, Carol Hunter,
Make-up Editors...Mary Norrborg, Paul Southerland,
Wire Editors...Ana Manko, Paula Rey
Editorial Writers...Linda Finstone, Pam Eky
Photographers...John Whitester, Dirk Steinel,
Wild Braner, Alain Holder
Staff Writers...Trish Lewa, Alan Zuky
Editorial Cartoonist...Stefan Artista
Business Manager
Don Green
Associate Business Manager...Karen Wendertoff
Assistant Business Manager
Promotional Manager...Nick Heddy
Associate Promotional Managers
Alen Smith
Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Photographer
Artist
Jeff Kious
National Advertising Manager
Classified Manager
Ass Assistant Classified Manager
Photographer
Stephie Slaw, Linda Hohmann
General Manager
Rick Muster
Advertising Advisor
Chuck Chowins
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
Welcome Students! KING OF JEANS CAN SAVE YOU DOUGH ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL JEANS, YOU KNOW
JUST LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES AT KING OF JEANS SUPER-COLOSSAL-UNBELIEVABLE
Sale
Levi's CORDUROY BELLS.
10 COLORS AND HUGE SELECTION REG *16.00
$1199
KING of Jeans Levis
DEE CEE PAINTERS PANTS. WHITE; NAVY; KHAKI; BLUE; RED REG UP TO '14.00
$999
ALSO . . .
LEVI'S RECYCLED JEANS.
BELLS; BIG BELLS; ST. LEGS
LEVI'S "MOVING ON" JEANS. 15 STYLES - SOME SLIGHT IRRGS.
ALL SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS KENNINGTON, CAMPUS, LEVI'S
JUNIOR "YOU BABES" TOPS. FOR GIRLS
1/3 OFF REG PRICE
1/3 OFF REG PRICE
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
KU
REG PRICE
PRICE
LEVI'S
Y,
KING of Jeans LEVI'S
740 MASSACHUSETTS
ST
LEVI'S
YOU CAN FIND THESE BARGAINS AS WELL AS A COMPLETE LINE OF LEVIS, MALE, FADED GLORY, VICEROY AND MANY OTHERS AT LAWRENCE'S No.1 JEAN STORE
KU
6
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
This week
Dance
What to do
Where to go
- Lawrence Opera House, 644
Massachusetts St. Live Bands:
Aug. 23; Morningstar
Aug. 24; Symptoms
Aug. 25; Echo Cliff
Aug. 26; Fast Break
Aug. 27; Rt County Pork and Bean
Band, South of Tracks and a jam session by
former members of the Billy Spears Band.
- Aug. 25-28: "A Night at the Opera," dir.
Sam Wood; with the Marx Brothers,
Margaret Dumont, Kitty Carlesle (1963, 93
bw), b/w) admission $1.30, 3.50, 7 T
- SUA, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas
Union;
Aug. 23: "Here Come Mr. Jordan," d.r. by Alexander Haller, with Robert Montgomery, Claude Ruain, Evelyn Keyes, Edward Veverett Horton (194), 94 min, h/w) free.
Movies
Aug. 24, 'Singin' In the Rain,' dir. by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen; with Gene Kelly, John O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds (195), 101 min., color) free; 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 28, "The Egyptian," *dir.* by Michael Curtiz; with Viktor Mature, Jean Simmons Michael Wilding, Gene Tierney, Peter McGraw, 164, 194, color) admission 11, 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 28: "One Sings, the Other Doesn't," dir. by Jens Varda; with Valerie Waireshe, Therese Liottar (1977, 105 min., color, French, subtiles) *admission* $1, 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 30: "America at the Movies," prod.
by George Stevens, Jr.: and American Film
Institute Production, (1976, 116 min., color)
accension $1.70; 3 p.m.
Aug. 31; "The Great Dictator," dir. by Charles Chaplin; with Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Ackie (1940, 128 min., h/w) admission $1.70; 3 p.m.
Sept. 1-2: "Rocky," dir. by John G.
Wildson. *Sept. 3-5: Rocky and*
*Your Own Buries* Mereford 1976).
120 r. n., color) admission $1.50; 3:30; 7:30
n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n.
n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n.
"The Kentucky Fried Movie," dir. by John Landis; canons by Donald Sutherland, Bill Bibby, Henry Gibson (1977, 84 min., color: admission 15.6 midnight).
(SUFIA flirts are open only to KU students,
and their families, unless otherwise used.)
- Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"Animal House."
- Cinema Twin, 31st and Iowa streets: "Beyond and Back" (until Aug. 29), "Heaven Can Wait" (until Aug. 31), "Our Winnning Season" (begins Aug. 30).
- Sunset Drive-In, West Sixth St. *:
* "Corvette Suite," "Moving Violation."
- Varsity, 1615 Massachusetts St. *
* Hooper (until Aug. 31).
- Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa streets: "Foul Play"
* "Grease" "Star Wars."
(Check theater listings for times or changes in bookings.)
Concerts
Aug. 23: University of Kansas Carillon, Campanile on Memorial Drive, 3 p.m. Best places to listen are about 100-200 feet away from Campanile.
Aug. 24: Jayhawk Jam, eight hours of live country and rock music on the east lawn in front of Allen Field House, 2-10 p.m. Bands are: Echo Cliff, Fast Break, Symptoms, Camerata and Roaring Judy. Free beer and albums. Other surprises and giveaways.
Aug. 26: Kenny Loggins, 3 p.m., Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan.
Aug. 26: Ronnie Milsap, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Worlds of F, I3S, 1 northeast Kansas to
Aug. 27: KU Carillon concert, 8 p m.
Carmagule.
Recitals
Aug. 23: Frances Ginsburg, soprano, four opera arias, 2 p. Melen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The recital is in the Chicago Instrumental auditions for the Chicago Lyric Opera.
- The Gallery; 745 New Hampshire St. (the Marketplace); soft sculpture, bask and textiles by Barbar Baeur, through August. * Landis Gallery; 918 Massachusetts St..*
Exhibits
- 7E Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St. paintings by area artists Cole Bangert, Raymond Eastwood, Dennis Heim, Jamie Jones, Rogem莎姆曼 and Robert Sundul, until
- Kansas Union Gallery, Kansas Union;
models of inventions by Leonardo da Vinci;
- Valley West Galleries, 2112-4 West 25th St. silk-screen prints by Colorado artists.
- Dyche Museum of Natural History,
Jayhawk Boulevard, campus: The Dodo,
an extinct bird; field photos of South American
animals; museum location: Monday-
Saturday and 1:30-8 p.m. Sunday.
- Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Mississippi Street, behind Kansas Union, campus; Currier & Ives lithographs, until Sept. 24. * Reproductive print-making, museum; Horse Museum of Dance." * photographic portraitics of prominent dancers (Aug. 27.Sept.1).
- Nelson Gallery of Art, 4525 Oak, Kansas City. Mo. Hours: 10 a.m.-p. m. Tuesday-Saturday. 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Japanese Taubu for swords from the 17th-19th centuries.
- Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.: mixed media by John Husley and Sandy Dale, macramé and jewelry by Linda Nakashimi and paintings by Avis Roles.
Night Life
Movement Center workshop, Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont streets:
Aug. 28: Performances of music and dance improvisation in collaboration with the New Music Ensemble, 8:30 p.m., Arts Center.
Aug. 25-26: "Our Town," Kansas Repertory Theater, 8 p.m., Murphy Hall.
www.secE.com
WELCOME BACK SALE!
PIONEER
EXPERT INSTALLATION
- Always readily available
- NOW at a 50% Discount off our already reasonable installation charges with purchase of Sound on Wheels car stereos!
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
PIONEER KP-8005
LIST: 249 $ ^{95} $
PORSCHE 714
PRODUCTIONS
FM 103.5
AM 86.5
CALIBER
1920
2048
1632
1280
800
400
200
100
50
25
10
5
10
SALE PRICE:
$18995
We are the ONLY Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
SUPER TUCKER
KP-8005
IN-BASM CASSETTE WITH AM/JM STEREO
Input/Output:
Press Push Button Tuning
Marquee Select
Local/International Switch
Load/Free Loaded and Rewind
Automator Replay
Volume, Tone and Balance Controls
SAVE $8000
SUPER TUNER
HURRY! TAKE ADVANTAGE! Bring your wheels to Sound on Wheels for down to earth prices on all brands of car stereos, speakers, and accessories.
We've got them all! At the service desk on Level 2 of the main Bookstore!
SÖUND ön
WHEELS
1827 HASKELL • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 841-3566
Graduation
Announcements?
Mounting & Laminating
for them?
GRAMOPHONE
shop
STEREO Sale
DEAL!
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALS
Stereo Sale
maxell
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
KU ON WHEELS
FALL SEMESTER BUS PASS SALES CHECK THE SAVINGS ...
K
TO DRIVE A CAR
MILEAGE $40
PARKING $20
$60
TO PAY 25c FARE:
TO/FROM CAMPUS
DAILY $45
SEMESTER BUS PASS ONLY $23.00
BUY YOUR PASS:
AT THE KANSAS UNION [Beginning Monday, Aug.21]
AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE [Enrollment, Aug. 23-25]
FROM BUS DRIVERS [Beginning Monday, Aug. 21]
"KU On Wheels" is a service of the KU Student Senate
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
7
Senate passes measure for D.C. vote in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed and sent to the state legislatures for ratification yesterday a constitutional amendment that would elect voters to elect voting members of Congress.
The vote was 67-32—one more than the required two-thirds majority of the 99 seats.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., missed the vote because he was on vacation in the Far East. Eastland voted against full republican control and district the last time it came to a vote in 1971.
Republican Sens. Robert Dole and James Pourison of Kansas voted in favor of the amendment.
THE MEASURE must be ratified by 38 state legislatures, three-fourths of those in each state.
stitution. The legislatures will have seven years in which to act.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., assailed the proposal, calling it a "gift on the morning breeze" to the 700,000 residents of the nation's capital.
He said it would be unfair to states to allow the district to have two senators "without the corresponding responsibilities and obligations of a state government."
BUT DOLCE reminded Senate Republicans that both national political platforms endure.
"The time has come for action and if a political platform means anything, it means
Republican National Chairman William Brock, a former Tennessee senator, was on the floor seeking support for the measure as the vote neared.
Mayor Walter E. Washington and other officer candidates who will serve in the city government watched from the gallery.
A FEW minutes before the final vote, the Senate rejected 65-32 a point of order raised against the amendment by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Uttah. Hatch maintained the amendment. It violated a constitutional limit that the House denied equal suffrage without its consent.
The amendment was approved by the House on March 2 by a vote of 289-127.
President Carter lobbed personally for approval of the amendment, calling it "a major human rights priority of my administration."
700,000 Washington residents. This would increase the size of the Senate to 102
IF APPROVED by the legislatures of 38 states after clearing Congress, the constitutional amendment would provide for two senators to represent the approximately
The amendment also would give the district one, or possibly two, House members, depending on population trends. House membership would be temporarily imposed if any member back to its limit of 435 members in the reappointment following the next census.
representation in either house of Congress since it became the capital in 1800. Constitutional amendments to change this have introduced in Congress off and on since 1888.
A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment proved in 1961 allowed citizens of the nation's capital to cast votes for president and vice president. Congressional action in 1971 gave them a single non-voting delegate in the House.
Supporters of the measure said it was unfair to deny voting representation in Congress when seven states that have representatives than the district have representatives.
However, approximately 70 percent of the district's population is black, and this has led some to contend that congressional action to amend a product of racial bigotry.
The district has been without voting
Women charge that KU athletics violating Title IX after deadline
By KERRY BARSOTTI Staff Writer
Although the deadline for compliance with Title IX regulations passed July 21, at least two persons at the University of Kansas will violating Title IX in the area of athletics.
According to HEW spokesman J.L. Thomas, complaints filed by Anne Levinson, Winchester, Mass., junior, and Elizabeth Banks, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board member, will be investigated this fall.
KU had been scheduled for a compliance review by HEW in July to investigate possible violations of Title IX, which states that athletic opportunity for men and women must be equal. However, the review proposed because of a backlog of cases.
Thomas, regional chief of higher education of the HEW office of civil rights, said HEW would be able to begin its in-training program, because the backdoor of cages had been reduced.
"We've been very happy about what
we've accomplished in getting back
into the way," he said.
The complaints said inequities occurred in couchers' salaries, team cuts, facilities, and training.
BOTH COMPLAINTS charged that there are discrepancies between the men's and women's athletic programs, despite administration efforts to provide equity.
In her complaint, Banks criticized the University for distinguishing between revenue-producing sports and non-revenue-producing sports. The argument of equality of opportunity in athletics,
"The University's position in separating
revenue-producing sports means that
it is more important for the university to
develop its own team."
when they are compared with men's non-revenue sports," Banks said.
"The standard that equity is measured against has to be established clearly and unquivocably, and then you can progress from there," she said.
BANKS ALSO cited inequities in scholarships available to men and women. Under a five-year scholarship plan, the Williams Educational Fund will not provide equal scholarship funds for women in non-revenue-or-producing sports until 1980.
"Not only are revenue sports excluded, but the money will be provided only as long as the funds are available over and above the total men's athletic budget," she said.
"If the contributions go down and the funds aren't there, they have an out," Banks said.
Banks said funding for women's athletics, which had been cut from an original request of $420,000 to $285,000, was inadequate. Because of the cut, she said, the position of academic coordinator in the women's program was eliminated.
"The academic coordinator keeps track of eligibility and tries to make sure that the people who get into academic trouble get the help they need," she said. "The men's department has a full-time academic coordinator."
BANKS SAID the elimination of the economic coordinator was a violation of Title XII.
In an effort to increase funding for women's athletics, the Kansas Board of Regents recently approved, effective this week, that each student to be used for women's athletics.
Mike Harper, student body president, opposed the fee increase. He said that students were not affected.
dacintone funding women's athletics, students would again be paying for the program.
"We felt it was improper, after students had already voiced their opinion by voting to eliminate Senate funding of the program, for the administration to override that decision and go ahead and impose a fee increase to cover it," he said.
LEVINSON AGREED with Banks that he would toward equity by the University have begun.
"What administrators have to realize is that if the men's and women's athletic programs and the University ad-hoc athletic programs come about much more quickly," she said.
Mike Davis, University General Counsel said that although administrators were aware the complaints had been filed, no response to the complaints would be taken.
"The University has certain plans about men's and women's athletics, but those are not the core."
Davis said investigation of the complaints would be conducted by HEW.
MALLS
BOOKSHOP
★ COME IN AND SEE ★
US FOR HALLMARK
CARDS AND GIFTS.
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Ctr.
GRAMOPHONE shop
It's a HOOP DEAL
1970-1980
Stereo Sale
SONY®
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
SONY
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
FILM
pen&,inc.
art supplies
623 vermont
lawrence,ks.
66044
(913) 841-1777
PHOTOGRAPHY
Nikon • Cannon • Olympus • Fujica • Mamiya • Kodak • Polaroid
Bell & Howell • Vivitar • Metz • Sankyo • Gossen • Sekonic
Halliburton • Omega • Beseler • Bogen • Ilford • Paterson
Photocolor • Unicolor • CIBACHROME
---
IS YOUR SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
PAPER
STUDENTS
CHEMICALS
A
---
ATTENTION
Lawrence finally has an art supply store!
---
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN
DARK ROOM SUPPLIES
ZERCHER
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
SUNWATER LABORATORY
Artists Colors•Brushes, Air Brushes•Canvas Easels • Drafting Materials & Equipment Mat, Poster, Illustration, Foam Boards Silkscreen Supplies • Darkroom Service Technical, Italic Pens • Drawing Inks Drawing Paper • Pads • Vellums Zipatone Lettering & Graphics Acetates • Polyesters
RENTAL REPAIR
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 MASS
CAMERAS
LENSES
---
---
FLASH
"YOUR"
PHOTO STORE
Fleur, Flor, Flos, Fiore die Blume ...
Flower-say it with style!
"Flower"'—no matter how you say it, it's a universally spoken word. Let Owen's help you say it with style. Call us for any of your floral needs . . .
WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE!
Grillings
Owens
843-6111 9th & Indiana
AMERICAN EXPRESS
VISA
AMERICAN EXPRESS
VISA
FORD TRANSWITCH DEPARTMENT
FTD
SELECTED MEMBER
THORN BAY RACING DISTRICT
FTD
SERVICED MEMBER
8
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Med Center workers to stay while claims studied
By PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Writer
Custodians at the University of Kansas Medical Center agreed yesterday to remain at work while University officials investigate their claim of an undermanned work staff, a public service employee union official said.
After a three-hour meeting yesterday at the Med Center, prompted by a five-hour meeting with representatives of local employees, University and administration officials agreed to determine by Sept. 1 if an increase in custodial staff was necessary, Francis Jacobs, business agent of Local University.
until we can get things worked out," Jacob said.
"I think they (University and administration officials) realize the employees are serious and that there is a problem," he said.
RUSSELL MILLS, University director for support services, indicated that meetings with Med Center custodial supervisors are needed to determine if more custodians are need.
Service employees at the Med Center have been at odds with American
Management Services, which was contracted in April 1977 to supervise housekeeping at Red Center. Mediarians complain that the housekeeping program started by American Management has reduced the number of workers and increased the work load for each worker.
One month after the contract was signed, disgruntled custodians threatened to stage a walk-out in protest of American workers' management and but instead the workers worked out fivers.
directing employees where and what to clean and when, the purchase of new cleaning equipment and a gradual reduction in custodial staff from 180 to 120.
Workers complained that the quality of the cleaning equipment had not improved and that the new cleaning techniques and equipment were better than those we were cleaning larger work areas and cleaning them less often. The result, custodians say is an uncleamed medical facility.
THE NEW WORK program called for the training of employees in better work conditions.
Relations between the two groups worsened in March when Jacobs filed a complaint against the University with the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board
The complaint charged that American Management violated five sections of the state's labor laws by unlawfully altering contractual terms, according to consult union officials on such changes.
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS defended policy changes by citing a management rights clause (K.S.A. 75-4328) in the state statutes that stipulates use of the methods, means, and personnel by which operations are to be carried out."
In addition to the demand for an increase in custodial personnel, workers also expressed concern about starting pay for new workers, and asked that American Management establish a target date to start a new biweekly payroll plan. Workers now would be a month. Biweekly payrolls would add two payments a year to the current plan.
But the major concern, Jacobs said, is that the custodial staff be increased.
GRAMOPHONE shop
HELP DEAL!
Stereo Sale
Nakamichi
"We gave them specific numbers and positions that we are short in right now," Jacobs said. "We hope that concrete examples (1) but we're not looking past that date yet."
THREE TACOS
for only
$1
with this coupon
at
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
Offer expires Sept. 1, 1978
THREE TACOS for only $1 with this coupon at Taco Grande 9th & Indiana 1720 W. 23rd Offer expires Sept. 1, 1978
CLEANERS WELCOME BACK — JAYHAWKS—
NOT GOOD ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, SUEDES, OR FURS WITH THIS COUPON HILLCREST 925 IOWA DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. MALLS 711 W. 23RD (MAIN OFFICE) 843-0895 COUPON GOOD AUG. 23-30, 1978
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. PHONE 842-2147
WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE AT THE HOLIDAY PLAZA
THREE TACOS
for only
$1
with this coupon
at
Taco Grande
9th & Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
Offer expires Sept. 1, 1978
CLEANERS
WELCOME BACK
—JAYHAWKS—
20% OFF
NOT GOOD ON HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, SUEDES, OR FURS
WITH THIS COUPON
HILLCREST 925 IOWA
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
MALLS 711 W. 23RD
(MAIN OFFICE) 843-0895
COUPON GOOD AUG. 23-30, 1978
ACME
CLEANERS
WELCOME BACK
20% OFF
WELCOME BACK TO BOOKS!
THE TOWN CRIER
Wednesday, August 23,197
9
Campus summer news
Although most students were away for the summer, activities on campus and in the city continued unabated. The following are stories about the University of Kansas and Lawrence that occurred during the summer:
- The University of Kansas decided not to discipline people who protested at Yitzhak Rabin's April 6 speech in Hoch Auditorium because of difficulty in identifying those
- A statement released June 13 by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the University did not have sufficient information to proceed with disciplinary hearings.
- Mike Harper, student body president, said June 23 that beginning in January KU students would receive legal services the same way they receive health services.
- The Student Senate allocated $27,000 last year to establish a program of legal services and counsel. The legal services will cover education and information and consumer and insurance problems.
- KANAS PUBLIC Service Co. of Lawrence was cited as the guly party in the Dec. 15 explosion and fire at 747 Massachusetts St. that killed two persons.
The building housed Pier 1 Impories on its
floor and apartments on the second
floor.
A report approved June 22 by the National Transportation Safety Board said the company had failed to properly design, build and inspect and anchor a gas main in the building.
- Officials at KU said the Supreme Court ruling on the Bakke case should not have a great effect on admissions policies at professional schools at the University.
- Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the University had never used a quote system in its professional schools and the ruling would have little effect on KU.
- A KANSAS STATE University student studying in France at a summer Language Institute organized by KU died July 2 of spinal meningitis.
The student, Debbie Darmon, 19, became ill July 1 and died the next day at a Paris hospital. None of the other 34 other students was affected by the disease.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
OPTONICA
- A suit by students at the University of Kansas Medical Center to stop tuition increases of as much as 250 percent was presented to students July 3. The said state of Kansas was breaking an agreement of an earlier fee schedule and violating constitutionally guaranteed freedom of interstate travel in medical school graduates to practice in Kansas.
- The suit was prompted by a bill signed into law April 14. The law says the state will pay a medical student's tuition for each practice in Kansas after graduation.
- EARTHMOVERS began grading the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa on July 11 after a 13-month delay. Harper had been given priority for giving priority to other projects.
- Reorganization of the division of student
affairs, first announced in April, will involve
changes to the curriculum.
- He said the offices of the new division would be located in Strong Hall except for the offices of the director of housing, the Kansas Union, the University counseling center, the University placement center and the student health service.
- An increase in the cost of bus passes from $18 to $23 beginning the fall semester was announced by Harper. Harper said passengers would receive 29 percent more service.
- NEGOTIATIONS between the city and firefighters continued through most of the summer. Lawrence city commissioners voted 3-2 on July 18 to accept an offer from
the city's firefighters for a one-year
term, and the terms of the city's two-year propo-
sition.
The firefighters will receive an across-the-board wage increase of 6 percent. The city has agreed to pay $18 of dependent health insurance coverage and to provide an expanded program of bonuses for certain additional skills.
- KU's newest financial aid program, the Higher Education Loan Program, may have the largest distribution of funds of the University's student aid programs by the 1978-79 school year, a spokesman from the office of financial aid said July 24.
- IN JULY, Cantrelle Blair, 28, an inmate at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, became the only prison inmate ever to receive a KU scholarship.
- Blair, who was convicted of post robbery, earned 73 credit hours from KU's division of continuing education while at Leavenworth. He plans to complete his masters degree in the relevance with tuition paid by a Kansas University Endowment Association scholarship.
- American Management Services, the company that manages housekeeping for KU, requested this month that the university pay this year's predicted $130,000 loss.
- The financing plans for Lawrence's proposed city hall and a budget increase for Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 were approved by voters in the Aug. 1 election. The questions passed by a 53-to-47 percent margin.
4 DRAWER CHEST
I
4 DRHWER CHEST
$37 CHOOSE MAPLE OR WALNUT
Pay★Less FURNITURE
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
9th & IOWA, LAWRENCE
PayLess
FURNITURE
GET HIGH WITH
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
DON'T MISS
The Great Columbian Give Away
Dairy Queen
brazier
1835 Mass.
843-3588
2545 Iowa
843-3515
Dairy Queen
THE FINEST QUALITY BRAZIER FOODS NOON SPECIALS DAILY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
The "Half Bounder"
The "Half Pounder"
WORLD FAMOUS LINE OF DAIRY QUEEN TREATS
图示：人物在画中摆出姿势。
Hot Fudge Brownie Delight
ALL NEW LOCATION at 2545 IOWA OLD FASHION STYLE BREAKFAST AT OLD FASHION PRICES TOO!
Ham - Sausage - Bacon - Real Hash Browns - Pancakes & Eggs Any Style.
Try our 2 Eggs - 2 Pancakes - Bacon or Sausage, and Coffee or Milk-Onh $179 You can't get that at McDonald's
FAST CONVENIENT DRIVE UP WINDOW FULL LINE SERVICE INCLUDING BREAKFAST
OPEN DAILY
OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.
For Your Convenience
7 A.M. to 11 P.M.
For Your Convenience
Seating to 140-FREE PARKING
10
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Consumers urge better but not costly food labels
WICHITA (AP) -- Consumers want food labels to be more understandable in giving ingredient information, but not if it drives up food prices, federal officials were told
In the first of five national neeams sponsored by the Food and Drug Administration, testimony focused on the effect changes in labeling practices would
"If the people in the five cities want percentages of ingredients included in the recipe, they need to go to a food processor."
U.S. to sell gold to boost dollar
WASHINGTON (AP) — The government took its second major step to support the dollar yesterday by announcing plans to sell 3 million more ounces of gold from its
The sale is intended to bring more dollars into this country and reduce the nation's balance of payments deficit, which is a concern for many American companies and to reduce U.S. imports of gold.
On Friday the Federal Reserve took action to protect the dollar by raising interest rates to make U.S. investments more attractive to foreigners.
AT THE TIME, a White House spokesman agreed with the action and added, "There will be a series of continuing actions over several weeks to deal with these problems."
The dollar rallied on Monday but began declining again on world trading markets yesterday before the Treasury's latest announcement.
The decline of the dollar overseas worries economists because it contributes to inflation in this country and weakens the dollar as a world-wide currency.
The dollar has lost more than 30 percent of its value in the past year against the Japanese yen, 33 percent against the Swiss franc and 15 percent against the German franc.
Treasury officials estimated that if the gold sales continued all year they would bring about $1.8 billion back into the country.
The Treasury will auction 300,000 ounces in September and October but will step up its auction to 500,000 ounces.
Daisy Hill Convenience Store
WITH ALL YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS:
- Art supplies, many Joyhawk item,
dormitory needs, some paperbacks & dictionary,
snacks, candy bars, food stuffs, personal items,
gifts, tshirts, T-shirts & other clothing items!
study," said Dr. Jean Caul, a food professor at Kansas State University.
- Textbooks are sold only at the main bookstore
Similar two-day hearings will be held during the fall in Little Rock, Ark., Washington, San Francisco and Boston. The agencies hope to gain grassroots testimony in such areas as ingredient, nutritional and open-date labeling.
AMONG THOSE who testified at the hearing were housewives, educators and community health officials. The majority were women.
Nearly 100 consumers signed up to testify,
more than 1,300 written testimonies have been
written.
Dr. Donald Kennedy, commissioner of the FDA, was joined by representatives of the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Affairs department to start of 2014 days of hearings in Wichita.
A STUDY ON the changes, she said, should determine the cost of laboratory changes and quality control by manufacture's cost of monitoring the percentage.
Glickman said, however, that it should be recognized that no federal agency could or should impose dietary plans on consumers. "Some people will always eat Sugar Frosted Cream in place of what we do," he said. "The final decision will rest with the individual consumer."
CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS:
Mon-Thurs. Noon-8 p.m.
Friday: 11 am-7 pm
Sat. & Sun: Closed
Carrol Wiles, wife of a Lyndon farmer,
"The government—including my own agency—too often responded to requests for help with patchwork system of regulation that is complex, duplicative, sometimes outdated and not likely to serve the best interests of society," she said. "Today we begin correcting the situation."
BEST QUALITY • BEST SERVICE • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
VIRGINIA STREET, of Maize topped a box of cereal, a tube of toothpaste and a bottle of shampoo to make her point that too many additives are allowed in such products.
Glickman joined others in calling on the FDA to "carefully weigh the benefits of any scheme of labeling with the costs involved to food, which will not add unreasonably" to food prices.
"Who knows for sure if a 'U.S. No. 1' orange is preferable to a 'U.' Fancy' orange."
Testimony was opened by Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., who urged that in-
told the three-man panel that the more information provided on labels, "the simpler it must be so the consumer is not confused." She also cautioned against allowing promotional language on labels, such as calling a soft drink low-calorie.
"We do not need manufacturers or processors to interpret for us if we have the correct information in the first place," Wiles said.
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students!
KENNEDY, WHO CALLED the hearings "the most important enterprise I've been involved with," said laws under which the SEC regards labeling labeling are decades old.
formation presented on food labels be understandable to the consumer.
GRADING SYSTEMS used in food labeling show contain terminology that is logical to read.
Patricia McDonald of Wichita echoed a
TEAC
recommendation put forth by several consumers that the best dating system would be one similar to that used on camera which gives a date by which the film is best used.
The 250 who attended the start of the hearing were split on a question posed by Kennedy on whether the metric system was the best way for makers said it was too early to make the switch.
GRAMOPHONE shop
JALA
DEALS
Stereo Sale
TEAC
GRAMOPHONE
shop
STEREOSALE
Veterans have changed so has Campus Veterans
Call us or come by our office. Let's see what we can do for each other.
K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS
864-4478 118 B Union
[Name not provided]
KU
Jayhawk Jam
Beer-Free Beer-Free
August 24th-east of Allen Field House 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Five of the top local bands will be performing T-shirts and record albums will be distributed throughout the crowd!
Sponsors: SUA, KLWN 106, The Lawrence Opera House
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23,1978
11
LITWIN'S
LEVI'S
WELCOMES YOU TO THE WORLD OF SELECTION IN GUY'S & GAL'S CLOTHING
WESTERN FLEX
18
LITWIN'S OFFERS YOU MORE SELECTION OF LEVI'S BASICS, "LEVI'S' MOVIN' ON JEANS," LEVI'S SHIRTS AND ACCESSORIES THAN ANY OTHER STORES IN THE STATE OF KANSAS.
M
Grab a Wendy's hamburger on us! One Free with every jean purchased.
SIMPLICITY
SLIM FIT
WIDE LEG
FITTING
FOR ALL
SIZE
THE STATE OF KANS ALONG WITH LEVI'S MOVIN' ON JEANS AND TOPS LITWIN'S OFFERS A LARGE VARIETY OF LEVI'S FINE FITTING JEANS AND TOPS FOR GIRLS SO COME TO LITWIN'S AND SAVE! USE THE PEOPLE BOOK
VISA'
LITWIN'S
Grab a Wendy's hamburger on us! One Free with every jean purchased.
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
DOWNTOWN 831 MASSACHUSETTS 9:30-5:30 DAILY THURSDAYS TILL 8:30
12
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Dally Kansan
IRS silent on progress of athletic hearings
By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor
An Internal Revenue Service order that had been heralded as a boon to the service and as a threat to the business of student loaners had done what some people had predicted.
A year after it was issued, it seemingly has some nowhere.
The order, filed against the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, Southern Methodist University, Texas Christian University and the Cotton Bowl Association, had sought tax money from revenues produced by broadcasting college athletics.
The order was appealed to the national IRS appeals board last September, several
months after it was issued. The investigation and hearings have not taken place.
KU AND NCAA officials say they haven't heard anything about the investigation's progress. IRS officials won't talk about it because of a law that prohibits discussing cases with anyone except the people or corporations involved.
"The whole thing has stagnated," Doug Messer, KU's assistant athletic director, told The New York Times.
The IRS contends that broadcasting revenues are not related to the school's primary function of education and therefore should be taxed.
The schools and corporations argued that the games over the air are no different from the games they had given. That money is not taxed, they said, and the broadcast profits should not be taxed.
The investigation order came after an audit last summer that was concerned mostly with television revenues, which are the most lucrative contracts.
THE SERVICE did not say why those schools and the Cotton Bowl had been picked for the audit, which covered records for the three years ending in 1977. The service's Wichita office audited KUAC's books. The Dallas office coordinated the investigation.
Lawyers from the schools and the bowl were joined by a lawyer from the NCAA, which acts as a general aide to its member schools.
The NCAA also has contracts with ABC-TV for football ($18 million), with NBC-TV and TVS for basketball ($4 million) and arrangements worth as much as $15 million.
Those contracts and individual conference's broadcasting contracts would also
A DALLAS OFFICIAL said last year that if the decision was appealed, it probably would take several years of litigation before a final decision was made. If the decision goes in the IRS' favor, he said, the service must put the power to tax any college in the country.
KUAC estimated that it could be forced to pay as much as $100,000 to $150,000 for the equipment.
Mike Davis, KU general counsel, said the IRS apparently had considered the case worthy of a lot of attention. He was surmised that he'd been sent down about the investigation.
"It a little pecular, considering the people who were there (at the hearing)," he
"The deputy commissioner was in the room. The general counsel was in the room. They were people that are usually not brought in for a general tax-advice case."
DON CORDES, A lawyer with the Wichita law firm of Foulston-Skein-Powers & Ewing in Fulton.
KU, said the IRS had not been unanimous in its first ruling against the schools.
"Somebody told me that the undersecretary of the treasury or an assistant commissioner testified that he thought we shouldn't be taxed," he said.
The reason for the slow decision on the appeal was anybody's guess. Cordes said.
"There's been some change in personnel that might have slowed them up."
Marlene Gaysek, the public affairs officer of the Dallas IRS office would not venture a guess on when the case might come up or on its verdict.
"It really depends on the issues involved and how complicated a case is. It can take years to find."
Bennett breaks habit, seeks limit on property taxes, state spending
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett, who opposed a property tax lid while he was in the Kansas Legislature, yesterday called for constitutional amendments to limit taxpayer access to his testimony before the Platform Planning Committee of the Kansas Republican Party.
Could it take longer . . . maybe more than a year?
Democrats reacted swiftly to his proposals. Statements from the Democratic candidate for governor and the chairman of a national committee denounced the proposals as political rhetoric.
"Over the past eight years, the governor opposed virtually everything he recommended in his statement," said House Speaker Bernett's bid for re-election this week. Bennett's bid for re-election this week.
"I guess it's better late than never, but I
still find it unbelievable. "Terry Scanlon, state party chairman, said."
BENNETT PROPOSED a series of amendments that would create a uniform property tax lid, require the Legislature to adopt spending limitations and require a two-thirds vote in the Legislature before increasing income or sales taxes.
To help finance local programs normally financed by property taxes, he suggested a variety of increases in state aid to local millions, with an estimated cost of $115 million.
"STATE AID to local government has increased by more than $175 million during my administration, which has served to reduce greatly the burden of the property
"It's been known to do that," she said
tax," Bennett said. "This represents an 80-percent increase in state aid to local units of government, and where we can do more, we will."
Included in those spending plans are state financing of 49 percent of all costs for elementary and secondary education, unified courts and special education. Also, it would increase state revenue sharing by 2 percent.
City rejects flood-plain rezoning
However, Carlin said, "The governor has always been opposed to state aid to local government. Now he wants us to believe he is the concept and is recommending more aid.
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously rejected a controversial request to rezone a section of the flood plain in southwest Lawrence that would have allowed construction of multiple-family dwellings.
In other action taken during the meeting, the commission approved a site plan for the construction of an office-motel complex on West Sixth Street.
Neighbors in the area, located just south of 23rd and Iowa streets between Lawrence and Atchison avenues, said construction of apartments and duplexes proposed for the area increased flooding in the area as well as create traffic problems on Lawrence Avenue.
The commission rejected the proposal by a commercial developer, saying that while the potential drainage and traffic problems that would occur were questionable, such a development would be unfair to land owners who had constructed homes in the area thinking it would remain zoned only for single-family dwellings.
"This area was zoned single-family as a conscious act of the previous owners and the city." Jack Rose, city commissioner, said. "Building multiple-family dwellings would infringe on the best interests of the whole neighborhood."
The proposed building complex would be
located on a plot of land between the Casa del Sol restaurant, 25215 W. Sixth St., and Kay's Westside 66 Service station, 2815 W. Sixth St.
In addition to approving plans for sewer and street improvement, including widening and repacing of north Iowa Street, the commission heard a request from a city planner asking for an increase in the rate charged to city consumers. No action was taken on the request.
At next week's Tuesday meeting, the commission is scheduled to take up a controversial land-use issue centering on the construction of the Sunrise addition, a building financing development to be constructed at the corner of Ninth and Michigan streets.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEAL
Stereo Sale
BIC
Western
Sizzlin
S
STEAK HOUSE
No.1 SIZZLIN BOILED SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $2.99
No.2 TRAIL BLAZER U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $3.59
No.3 MARSHAL BOILED SIRLOIN TYPE WITH PEPPER & ONION BAKED POT OF FR FREES $2.69
No.4 DUDE BOILED NEW YORK STRIP STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $4.89
No.3 MAVERICK BOILED SUPER TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $4.29
No.6 SIX SHOOTER EXTRA THICK CUT SIRLOIN BAKED POT OF FR FREES $3.79
No.7 ROUND-UP STEAK ON A STICK SHEWED ON SITCH BAKED POT OF FR FREES $2.39
No.8 CHEYENNE BOILED TENDER OWN WITH MOONFLOW GRATIFY BAKED POT OF FR FREES $2.49
No.9 GUN SMOKE LARGE THICK SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $4.69
No.10 RANGER BOILED STEAK SANDWICH LACH TENDER FR FREES AND LETTuce $2.49
No.11 BONANZA LARGE-BROILED FRET WING STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $4.99
No.12 STAGE COACH BOILED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK BAKED POT OF FR FREES $2.29
No.13 BIG TEX GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER 1/4 POUND WITH CHEESE 10C IGRE 13½ $1.09 $1.19
No.14 COLT 45 BOILED CHOPPED STEAK WITH PEPPER & ONION BAKED POT OF FR FREES $2.49
No.15 SHISH-K-BOB CHOICE CUTS OF SIRLOIN WITH ONIONS, PEPPERS AND MUSHROOMS ON MODERN SERVER BAKED POT OF FR FREES $3.89
CALL IN ORDERS GLADLY TAKEN 10% Per Pot Charged on all Take Out Orders THE CITY'S BEST STEAKS LARGEST BAKED POTATOES #43 2550 25th & IOWA
WELCOME
★
★ WELCOME ★
"THIS IS completely unbelievable," he said. "I can't believe that after opposing the property tax lid for over eight years, Gov. Bennett would now suddenly try to present himself as a person concerned about Kansas taxpayers."
Scanlon said, "the governor seems to think he's really gotten the jump on Democrats this time—only he's eight years too late.
"I don't think the people of Kansas believe him. And I can't believe he believes himself."
TOWN CRIER PIPE SHOPPES
842-21
930 mass
for the finest pipes & tobacco!
Stop by soon and trade in this ad for a FREE ounce of your favorite Town Crier blend.
TOWN CRIER
CALAMITY JANES
1986
for fantasy fashions
Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
West of Kief's 841-JANE
Monday-Saturday 9:30-7:00 Thursday Evening till 8:30
Master Charge Visa American Express Layaway
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
13
1973
Tan man
Photo courtesy of Jan Anderson of the Lufkin (Texas) News
never one to miss a chance for some sun, Tan Man now spends most of his days sunning on the beaches of Corpus Christi, Texas.
A photographer for the Lafkin (Texas) News took this picture of Tan Man in late July.
Administrators, Kansas Regents tackle KU's fiscal 1980 budget
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
While most University of Kansas students still are organizing their financial situation for the 1978-79 school year, KU officials and the Kansas Board of Regents have been tackling the $225,514,324 KU budget for fiscal 1980.
The budget reflects the total of the funders, the centers and the universities in Kansas Medical Center.
The Regents approved the KU operating June 21 with some reductions in request fees.
One reduction was in the budget request for men's and women's athletics. KU administrators requested $184,000, but the Regents approved $40,996.
The KU budget will be submitted on September 15 to James Bibb, direct to the KU office.
Bibb recently said he would make recommendations concerning the budget to government.
Public hearings on the budget will be in November and December in Topeka.
After the hearings and review of Bibb's recommendations, the governor will submit the budget to the Kansas Legislature for approval. The governor will vote on the budget sometime next spring.
According to John Conard, Regents' executive officer, the Lawrence campus budget for fiscal 1980 was increased 10 percent. The increase in the number of students increase at the Med Center was 17.3 percent.
increase at the Med Center was 17.5 per cent.
Conard said the large increase in the Med
Center budget was to compensate for expenses incurred in staffing and purchasing
KU administrators used a new method called formula funding to calculate requests for the 1980 budget. Under formula funding, the fiscal 1979 KU budget was compared with the current institutions, the universities of Oklahoma, Iowa, Colorado, Oregon and North Carolina.
The Regents approved *1,969,570* in the
instruction to升级 KU to the level of its peer institution.
The Regents' requests for the six Regents' *six*
requests for $424,688,716, an increase of 12 per cent
of 12 percent.
The KU operating budget is composed of state tax money, students fees, federal grants and private funds given to the University.
The Regents also approved the following:
- $35,336 for establishment of a doctoral program in social work.
- $43,424 for improvements to the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, and $66,467 of a $137,818 request for improvements to other museums.
- $25.94 for a technician and more
public service radio station
- $10.70 a semester increase in student fees.
- $ 6,220,000 for renovation of Watson Library.
SOLID OAK FRAME
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
While they last
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE!
199 95
ALL 3 PIECES COMPLETE
• Sofa • Chair • Love Seat
HERCULON COVERS • SHEPHERD CASTERS
Pay★Less FURNITURE
9th & Iowa Lawrence
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
SOLID OAK FRAME
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
While they last
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE!
199 95
ALL 3 PIECES COMPLETE
• Sofa • Chair • Love Seat
HERCULON COVERS • SHEPHERD CASTERS
Pay★Less FURNITURE
9th & Iowa Lawrence
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
Lawrence Vacuum Center
"We specialize in rebuilt vacuums"
• SAVINGS
Low Prices
• QUALITY
Everything Guaranteed
• SERVICE
1 Day Service
Repairs — Bags — Belts — Parts
ALL MAKES & MODELS
12 E. 9TH
VISA
842-2122
Lawrence Vacuum
Center
"We specialize in rebuilt
vacuums"
• SAVINGS
Low
Prices
• QUALITY
Everything
Guaranteed
• SERVICE
1 Day
Service
Repairs — Bags — Belts — Parts
ALL MAKES & MODELS
12 E. 9TH VISA 842-2122
GRAMOPHONE
shop
DEAL
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
THIS WEEK
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
Tan Man enjoys catching rays in Texas,but misses 'nice' KU
Tan Man used to draw strange glances from people on the KU campus when he sambled in to the Newtown, New in, Corpus Christi, he'd found a cowbud, but he still has his golden-brown body.
He told her, "Too bad it gets so cold in ansas because KU is a nice place."
John Snyder, 34, who became the famous Tan Man at KU because of his habit of walking around in the snow wearing only sandals and sandals, now is living in Corpus Christi.
Tan Man is considering a move to Tuson, Ariz., because it, like Lawrence, is a college town, and Snyder said students treated him better than the people in Corpus Christi.
It was there that Jan Anderson, and
December 1977 KU journalism graduate and
Anderson said the Tan Man had been thinking about visiting Lawrence sometimes that day.
now a photographer for The Luffin (Texas)
News, discovered Svader on a beach.
"I couldn't believe it," Anderson said yesterday. "He was just sitting there, and I walked up to him and said, 'Are you the Tan Man?' and he said, 'Yes.'"
Anderson said Snyder, who left Lawrence last December for a warmer climate, had been working odd jobs since being laid off by a custodian company last June.
But lately, with no job, the Tan Man has been spending his time at the beach, at least
And in Tucson, Snyder said, "it stays warm all year round."
Enter the House of Cathay
Cathay is one of Lawrence's most distinctive restaurants, serving the finest in Chinese food and cuisine. At Cathay you will delight in the delicacy of Peking's famous foods, the hot and spicy dishes from Central China, or engulf yourself in the rich natural flavor of foods from Southern China. Enter the house of Cathay, once you do you won't want to leave.
The Cathay Restaurant
The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a placeholder image with no visible content. Therefore, it is not possible to determine the source of the image or provide any details about it.
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Closed on Tuesdays Dinner 4:30-10:00
Carry out service available
in the new Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 842-4976
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
Try choosing just one.
It's not easy because Panasonic makes more kinds of portable tape recorders than anyone else.
In 8 track or cassette 21 different models
Even the best selling tape recorder in the world.
So go ahead and try to pick just one.
Check Audiotronics' Back to School Sale Prices
Save on Panasonic tape recorders and much more!
Panasonic
set slightly ahead of our time.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
14
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansau
County's liquor petition drive called successful by organizer
A petition drive to place the liquor-by-the-drink issue before Douglas County voters Nov. 7 appears to be successful, Jes Santauriad, head of the drive, said Monday.
Santalura, owner of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, said the drive had exceeded the 1,536 signatures required to put the building on a public question book or the two signatures He said there were about 2,028 signatures on the petitions.
However, he said, about 3,000 signatures were needed because many names probably would be scratched from the petition when it goes to the county clerk Sept. 7 for review. The names are not registered as voters in the county, or people who have changed their addresses.
LAST SPRING, the Kansas Legislature voted to allow liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants by county authority if at least 50 percent of its establishment's revenues come from food sales.
However, the Kansas Supreme Court now is reviewing the constitutionality of the law. If the Court rules against the law, then no matter how the state can legislate liquor by-the-drink.
Santalaria said a blitz to obtain more signatures would take place this Saturday at local shopping centers. He said there also were plans to get more names during
enrollment at the University of Kansas this week.
The drive was started July 10 and has the support of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, as well as many local restaurants, liquor stores and small
SANTAULARIA STARTED the drive as a personal effort to put the issue on the ballot. He said the city was hurt by the ban against liquor-by-the-drink. Conventions that could be attracted to Lawrence are held in Kansas City and consequently sales and profits by stores and stores were lost, Santaularia said.
"We are at a disadvantage because we can't serve liquor-by-the-drink," Santauraia said. "We think it's time for the Santa Monica County to become first-class citizens."
Santaluaria is optimistic the issue will make the bailout and will be passed by the government.
Glenn West, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, said the organization was assisting the drive team and warranted the voters to decide for themselves.
West said Douglas County had only one opportunity to legalize liquor-by-the-drink, according to the state law passed in the spring.
Hanoi offers to ease strained ties
HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Vietnamese officials, declaring their country was not a "tool" of Moscow or Peking, told visiting officials that they were eager for full relations with America.
One of the steps they took toward that goal was a promise to return the remains of 11 more U.S. servicemen killed in the Vietnam War.
A Hanoi official also accepted an invitation to visit the United States, and the Communist government reportedly is in support for war reparations from Washington.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Ngho Diem told American reporters accompanying the U. delegation that the Chinese were trying to get "everyone around them to follow their line," but that "we are not tools of any country, including the Soviet Union."
Premier Pharm Van Dong met privately with the eight congressmen, led by Rep.
Sources said the Vietnamese leader had told the Americans his country was dropping its demand for reparations. Hanoi had two payments as a precondition for diplomatic ties.
Both Dong and Vice Foreign Minister Phan Hien were invited to visit the United States, and Montgomery said Hien accepted.
ONE CONGRESSMAN, who asked not to be identified, said of the talks: "They exchanged pleasanties, but they just want us on their side against the Chinese. That's the
Vietnamese-Chinese relations are becoming increasingly hostile because of Hano's border war with Peking-backed Cambodia and because of the flight of Chinese residents from what Peking calls official persecution in Vietnam. This move has more closely allied with the Russians since the end of the war three years ago.
THE VISITING congressmen are expected to pick up the 11 servicemen's remains Saturday in Hanoi after visiting Chih Minh City, formerly Sanction, and the North Vietnam (Venture), where an effort also will be made to provide for soldiers missing in action.
In Washington, meanwhile, members of a Senate mission that recently visited Vietnam urged that the United States give Hanoi food, medical supplies and other aid. The group also urged lifting of the trade embargo imposed on Vietnam in 1976.
About 2,500 Americans were unaccounted for as a result of the war, but all except 355 are listed as dead with their bodies not recovered.
Montgomery said he thought there were no Americans left alive in Indochina, but Rep. Sam G. Hall, D-Texas, said he had a "gut feeling somebody might still turn up."
Where else can you get magazine subscriptions at a discount?
At the service area on level 2 of the main bookstore in the Kansas Union.
BEST QUALITY • BESTPRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the ONLY bookstore that shares its profits with K. U. students.
Lewis, professor of food science and technology, teaches a unique course entitled *Cooking with the Food Science Lab*.
In other words, his students brew beer—not for consumption but for scientific purposes.
NEUGENT BITES the 'Rol!
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - Michael Lewis may be the only professor at the University of California at Davis whose degree in computer science eager for homework as signments.
A
Roger Neugent, alias "Neugent Bites" laterly of Temple, Texas; and Carol Chapian, alias "The Ro", Journalist Extraordinaire tied the proverbial knot August 19 in Wichita, Ks. Good Luck, newwely, and FIRE Up!
KU HILLEL
The campus organization for Jewish students
Welcome everyone to its 1st event. LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH
But eager though his students may be for a thirst-quenching sample of their schoolwork, they have to settle for academic satisfaction.
Students in California brew beer for grades
"It's not a drinking or beer-swilling
air," he said. "There's no fooling
around."
Sunday, August 27, 11:30 a.m.
Adm. $^{1.50}$ Lawrence J.C.C.
917 Highland Drive
He said only seniors with strong
backgrounds—serious scholars—were allowed.
LEWIS, A Welsh descendant of a long line of brewers and pub owners, said the class was far from a suds-swigging den of tips students.
Lewis said many of his students found employment in the brewing and malting
Under Lewis's supervision, students test the beer they brew, as well as commercial beer, for color, bitterness and raw materials.
IT TAKES from six weeks to more than four months to brew beer. Beer is usually
NEW YORK
DRAFT
HONOR
DEALS
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
JVC
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
aged for one to three months at the Davis laboratory.
JVC
"Each beer is right for an occasion," Lewis said. "If you're thirsty after mowing the lawn on a hot day, a light beer will help dry the dryness without weighing you down."
Although Lewis deals with the refined techniques of brewing, he has a few recommendations for the beer-drinking public.
A heavier beer, one that is darker and higher in alcohol content, would be suitable for "bitting around when you canitate on what your mouth is doing," he said.
LEWIS SAID the fermentation laboratory at the university in the only such facility on a college campus in the Western Hemisphere.
Class enrollment has increased steadily to its present number of about 70 students. Lewis said university officials had supported the program, which also has financial backing from the brewing industry.
Although wine is thought to be an upper class beer, he said, beer is viewed as the working man's drink, a beverage for the less affluent.
"But that's not necessarily a valid image," Lewis said.
IN THE past, beer has had an inferior image because it was less expensive than wine, according to Doug Muhleman, a research assistant.
--contact: Karen Johns or Steve Pollard at 864-4875
"The working classes bought beer," he said, "Wine had more of a mystique to it." But Muhlman thinks beer is gaining respect among companies of drink.
But Muhleman thinks beer is gaining respect among comboisseurs of drink.
"They're becoming more conscious of quality, being more selective, they're going to take that risk."
B-107 Union
"More people, and that includes the affluent, are drinking beer," he said.
A $ \Phi \Omega $
864-4875
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega is the nation's only co-ed fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega serves both the KU campus and Lawrence community.
Alpha Phi Omega is celebrating its 50th anniversary at KU.
Interested?
(p.s. watch for the dirty bird!)
---
First National Bank
of Louisiana
This book offers lessons in philosophy, mathematics, economics and common sense.
1st
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Downtown Bank—9th & Massachusetts First National Bank South—1807 West 23rd
Motor Bank—9th & Tennessee (913) 843-0152
Equal Opportunity Employer Lender Member F.D.I.C.
Wednesday, August 25, 1978
15
I will do my best to ensure the accuracy of the information provided. If you have any questions, please contact me directly.
Allen Wiechert
University Daily Kansan
Seattle voters to decide on gay rights
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—An initiative that would repeat ordinances banning discrimination against horosexuals has been launched by the City unanimous condemnation from the City
Council. Council members decided Monday to put Initiative 13 before women after being told that it has drawn more than 27,000 paid employees by the 'minimum required for a ballot measure.'
New planning boss sees smaller projects
Bv MARY ERNST
Staff Writer
After serving for 10 years as University architect and associate director of facilities planning, Allen L. Wiechert took over the Director's Office of Facilities Planning on Aug. 1.
Wiechert had been interim director since July 17, following the resignation of former district attorney Michael K. Browne.
Laura will return to teaching in the School of Architecture and Urban Design this fall.
Wiechert said Monday that although he had become director at a time when more than 50 building and remodeling projects were under way on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, the transition from Lucas to himself had gone smoothly.
"We've had a very busy summer," Weichert said. "There have been more people on campus than before. And it was a lot easier for me than it would have been for someone from outside of Lawrence, because I was familiar with most of the staff." Those who are involved in the planning process.
The number and types of projects that were under way this summer are an indication of what will be needed in the years ahead, he said.
HE SAID his main goal—and the main goal of the Office of Facilities Planning—to ensure that the school is safe.
Because the enrolment in colleges and universities is leveling off or declining all over, he said, "We have new facilities," he said. "There will be fewer and fewer projects as we have seen."
But, he said, although there will be fewer big projects, there will be many more small projects, such as maintenance and remodeling. There also will be projects to save energy and projects that will meet the requirements of applications, such as those for the handicapped.
Much money, he said, is being spent not only on energy projects such as replacing windows and insulating roofs, but also on systems that will improve the older buildings.
"The NEW COMPUTATION Center, which will be opening this fall, is one of the finest buildings that has been built recently." Weichert said. "It has all of the things that we're looking for—energy efficient, intelligent and equipped for the bandcapped."
Gymnasium addition, scheduled to open in the spring of 1808, and the $11.5-million Malot addition, also scheduled to open in the spring of 1809.
The Maltot addition probably will be the issue of KU's major projects for the next few years.
Other large projects in the works this summer are the $2.5-million Satellite Union, which is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1979: the $6.7-million Robinson
The shift in emphasis from large to small will not mean less work for Wiechert. In fact, he said, it could mean more work for facilities planning.
"Those smaller projects sometimes take a lot more work than one or two of the big ones."
WIECHER, A 1982 graduate of architecture from Kansas State University, had helped plan facilities at colleges and universities before he came to KU in 1988.
"I was working for a private firm in Kansas City, Md., and we were doing some work for the Missouri university system," he said. "That's where I developed an interest in computer science, and I thought that if I ever had a chance to work with a university I would take it."
The KU Marching Band will be seated higher in Memorial Stadium during football games this season to avoid blocking the vision of students behind the band.
The Student Senate Seating Committee voted yesterday to move the band to the top of sections 38 and 39. Students will be seated below the band.
Marching band's seating moved
Previously, the band was seated at the bottom of sections 38 and 39.
Ron Allen, committee chairman, said yesterday that the action came after several band members requested last year that the band be moved to higher
seats so they would no longer block the vision of students sitting behind the band.
Allen said it was difficult for students behind the band to see, especially when the band stood up after touchdowns and during timeouts at football games.
Dou Messler, assistant men's athletic director and advisory member on the committee, said that Robert Foster, director of the band, had approved the band's rehearsal schedule more people would hear the band better in the new seating arrangement.
NEED TO SPECIAL ORDER A BOOK?
www www www www
Done at the new service area on Level 2 of the main bookstore.
BESTMUNITIES BESTHUMAS BESTMUNITIES
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.
Prime Cut Hair Co.'s Back to School Special
FREE Shampoo & Blow dry with
ever.
ery Prime Cut Aug. 28-Sept. 16 SALE on REDKEN PRODUCTS
411 39. 14th
Mon-Sat 9am-6pm;
Thurs. 9am-8pm
Prime Cut Hair Co.
(just a short walk from Campus
Next to "The Hawk" and "The Wheel
(just a short walk from Campus Next to "The Hawk" & "The Wheel 941.4499
841-4488
County seeks past sheriff as witness
PARSONS (AP) -The former Labette County sheriff, D. Carl. C. Lock, will be called a witness at next Tuesday's inquishment of her sheriff's office-if authorities can find him.
But Cloke, who resigned his job last week after leaving the post for several weeks without explanation, has not told anybody where he is living.
GRAY SAID he also would subpoena members of a committee who led a petition drive for Cloke's recall. The committee also has submitted petitions asking for a grand jury investigation of the sheriff's department and other county offices.
County Attorney Charles S. Gray said yesterday that Cloke and three persons suggested as candidates to inherit his badge because he was not sure about possible wrongdoing in the office.
"Everything that has come out from the committee has been hearsay. There have no facts . . . Let's either prove our allegations or just douse them." Grave said.
BRINGLE IS one of three persons who Gray said had been mentioned as Cloke's successors. Another candidate, Leo Frederick, is on the committee that sought Cloke's removal and circulated the grand jury petitions, Gray said.
CLOKE BECAME the center of controversy this year after he offered his resignation and took it back. The effort to recall him began after he left the job and stayed in touch with his office only through occasional telephone calls.
Gray said that although he had formed no conclusions, he thought the inquisition and a grand jury probe would show that an investigation had taken place in the sheriff's office.
undersheriff Tom Bringle said then that he thought Cloke, who recently had been divorced and had filed for bankruptcy, was trying to straighten out his personal life.
JELA
HOT
DEALI
Under Kansas law, Cloke's successor must be appointed by Gov. Robert F. Robert F.
The third candidate whom Gray mentioned was Mike Womeldorf. former United States senator.
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
HITACHI
When a company cares,
it shows.
HITACHI When a company cares, it shows.
Over 1000 carpet remnants specially priced at up to 50% off!
special
Lid Jennings Carpenter
and Roa
Lid Kennard
bod JENNINGS CARPINTER
and MORE
bod knaves
SUNDAY 10 AM
- All sizes - All colors - All prices
Room-sized carpet remnants will make your cold, hard dorm or apartment a more pleasant place to entertain, relax and, dare I say, study! Measure your room and head out to Bud Jennings & Sons Carpets. (Only 2 blocks south of Gibsons.) Hurry for best selection. All items are one-of-a-kind and at special prices like this, they can't last forever!
Village Council
bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS INC.
29TH & IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-9090
∞
VISA OR CHECK ACCEPTED
16
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
OPTIONICA The name
A name created by the fusion
of optics and electronics.
A name that expresses in one word,
knowledge technology and
tomorrows innovations
OPTIONICA The composition
of science with a history of research
research and pinnacle progress.
A company of hundreds of skilled creative
crafters and sincerely
dedicated scientists. Working
together with a single progeny,
audience, audio equipment, Equipment that is unmatched in value
and performance
OPTIONICA The name
The components. The concept
OPTIONICA THE OPTIMIZM
SPECIFICATIONS
Type: 2-way
Impedance: 8 Ohms
Wobble Diameter: 10 in. (250 mm)
Wavelength: 10 in. (80 mm)
Passive Radius: 10 in. (80 mm)
Frequency Response:
40-2000 Hz
Min. Recommended Power:
15 Watt
Max. Power: 35 Watts
Dimensions:
Height: 28 ft. (730 mm)
Width: 34 ft. (1060 mm)
Depth: 12 in. (307 mm)
Weight: 9.9 lbs. (18 kg)
[0]
OPTONICA
WARRANTIES
The make of Optonica warrants this product to the original purchaser to be free from defective made仕s and warehopping, and agrees not any such detect or furnishes a new or equal part in ex change, through an authorized Optonica service dealer station.
This warranty does not extend to any product whose existence is damaged or defaced, nor to any product subjected to mishaps, abominactions, or turbidity, but any product altered or repaired by other than an authorized Optonica service dealer or station. This warranty also does not extend to any product purchased within the United States, in its territories of possessions.
The period of the warranty covers two (2) years on parts and labor from date of purchase except speaks The period of the warranty for extended coverage The Driver's part and labor from date of purchase.
This warranty entitles the original purchaser to have service rendered so that for the period of the warranty described above when carried into an authorized Optonica service dealer together with proof of purchase.
This shall be the exclusive claim of the original purchaser and neither this warranty nor any other warranty expressly be implied shall extend beyond the period of time elapsed after it no more shall the mean of Optonica be liable for consequential economic damage or consequential damage to property. Good states do not allow limitation on how long an implied warranty tests or an exclusion of consequential damages, as the above mention and technology may not apply to you, in addition, this warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may otherwise right which may from state to state.
Electronics Corp. 10 Keystone Place,
Parham, N.J. 07552
(801) 895-5600
For A Limited Time
Very Special
Introductory Prices
DESIGNER SERIES
ST-1515B FM STEREO/FM-AM TUNER
OPTICAL
SM-1515B
INTEGRATED STEREO AMPLIFIER
OPTIMUS X
RT-1515B STEREO CASSETTE DECK
SA-C60 STDK
Automatic Program Locate Device
APLD Editor
Programmable Timer
Auto Program Locate Device
24 12 Hour Digital Quartz Clock
Easy Access Head Cleaning
Liquid Crystal Display
OPTIONICA
Autoradiobarometer device. ATT-65011
12:00 19
NA-C60 STDK
Auto Program Locate Device
APLD Editor
Programmable Timer
Auto Program Locate Device
24/12 Hour Digital Quartz Clock*
Counter Memory
Direct Memory
Dual Electronic Tape Counters
Adjustable Bias & Equalization
Independent MIC LINE Controls
Memory Rewind & Replay
Dolby' Noise Reduction*
LevelLED
VU VU
Adjustable Bias &
Equationism
Independent MIC LINE
Controls
Memory Rewind & Replay
Dolby* Noise Reduction*
Liquid Crystal Display Light
The RT-6501 Computer Controlled Cassette Convenience
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
Bang & Olufsen
TEAC
PIONEER
REVOX
---
NAKAMICHI BEYER DYNAMIC
JOHN M. HUGHES & CO. LTD. (LOS ANGELES)
Brzak
Accupnase
ES,INC.
Accuphase
INTERNATIONAL LABORATORY OF
Garrard
KENWOOD
Y
Dual
Dual Cerwin-Vega
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK KOSS SANYO SHURE
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & Iowa LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-942 1544
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports
17
Quarterback
Brian Bethek took the snaps as the No. 1 quarterback as football practice began last week. Bethek faces challenges from four other quarterbacks in one of the toughest races for a position on the team. Kansas, which was 2-7 and sixth in the Big Eight conference last season, opens its schedule Sept. 9 against Texas A&M.
Tough home schedule will greet Javhawks in refurbished stadium
By LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
Memorial Stadium has been replanted with Astroturf, repainted and rededicated to the proposition that the Jayhawks usually win at home.
KU probably will need the odds of that in 10-12 since 1974 — if it is going to be a bacon fry
"We could have the most improved team in the country and not know it," football coach Travis Mackey said.
The preseason polls, which Moore says he doesn't believe even when they say nice things about KU, have not been very complimentary this time. Several, including Playboy magazine's, have picked KU as the Oklahoma State and ahead of Kansas State.
KU FINISHED sixth in the conference last year with a 14-1 league record, 3-7-1
Moore, who had a glorious first year and put together the only back-to-back winning teams in the last decade, insists that there is no unusual athletic department pressure to produce another winner. His contract has several years to run.
"I think most of the pressure I feel is from myself, from within," said Moore, who is married.
He and his coaches have done what they could to rebuild the team after a dismal campaign. Although the squad was hit hard by the rule allowing only four years of eligibility, a winter of recruiting has brought some sharp freshmen and juco transfers to Lawrence. At least five recruits are from Arkansas. They include Joe McCrane (200), who was the state's best recruit and that was everybody's high school Alaskanmerger.
KU ALSO GOT two of Kansas' best players. Roger Foote, who played quarterback and defensive back for Peabody, was the most-sought Kansas pre player. Joining him will be Todd Berthi, a 21b All-American linebacker from Dodge City.
John Hadd, a Jayhawk who spent 16 years as a pre quarterback, returned to guide the quarterbacks. He replaced Gary Rutledge, and left after the wishbone and left after the season ended.
The coaches have filed away the wishbone and replaced it this spring with a coalition offense that does everything but glow in the dark.
Volleyball coach eager to play after strong recruiting season
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
A chance to take advantage of his first earnest recruiting efforts has Bob Stancill, KU's volleyball coach, excited and optimistic about the coming season.
Stancliff enters his third season at the Jayhawk helm and for the first time, he can talk about new players before the season actually begins.
When he became coach in August 1976, recruiting for that season had ended. The next year, he said, was spent trying to figure out how to reach prospective players and overcome a lot of traveling money that hindered him from seeing them in action.
"We lost two years to everyone else," she said. "We lost time first Ive really worked with recruits."
THE RESULTS should be worthwhile as the high school standouts have joined the Javelin team.
Two freshman that could see action right away are April Beaver, a member of last year's Missouri state champion Raytown South High School team, and Shelly Fox, the most valuable prep player in Colorado last season.
At 5-10, Beaver should give the Jayhawks another spiker to join junior return June 3.
Beaver's presence could make KU's new 6-2 offense much more effective, Stancliff said. The offense ideally uses six hitters durandrata, with three hitters always at the net.
"We needed another strong hitter to play across from June," he said. "He wavered in the back, but we knew he was ready."
Sophonore Diane Schroeder returns for the Jayhawk, Junior Jill Larson and sophomore Becky Griffith are expected to battle for an open starting position.
"SHE (FOX) is a tremendous back-back player. She came down to audition and even though she was the smallest player at 54, she won me over with her aggressiveness."
She'll be an asset both at the net and as a back line player.
Other newcomers are two former Lewis-
rence high school standouts, Jou Hunter舒
and Karen Georgeson, both freshman.
Jou Hunter舒 went to Gallagaul,
Neb. also has been signed.
Fox probably will join senior Karen
Epperson to compose the two sets in the
book.
**FOOTBALL**—A tough schedule could mean a long, hard season for the Jayhawks. When it comes to player depth, don't make any bets on KU. With Jayhawk quarterbacks under the direction of assistant coach John Hadd, the team will unveil a new multiple option defense that displaces the discarded wishbone. Student tickets will go on sale Tuesday in Allen Field House. A complete Big 8 schedule shows when conference games begin. See stories, pages six and seven.
The abundance of youth won't be new.
Last season's aquad had nine freshen var-
tuals.
- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL—Returning veterans and top recruits promise to give KU its greatest depth in several seasons. Lynette Wooden, an All-American after her freshman season, rejoins the Jayhawks after competing abroad this summer with a 12-member U.S. squad. See stories, pages eight and nine.
DESPITE THAT SEEMING handicap, Stancill said he expected the Jayhawks to be an improved team from the squad that lost the conference championship last season for the
- MEMORIAL STADIUM - A refurbished stadium will great spectators at the season for a projected $1.1 million, or cost of $1.8 million, on an schedule for a projected $3.1 completion. See story, page 16.
As a result, KU suffered from a lack of height. The team posted a 38-24-4 match play record that included a third-placed third place and a fourth-second place finish in the regional tournament.
Inside:
Gaining a berth in the national tournament by virtue of a higher regional finish and regaining the top place in the state conference are our goals for this year's team. StCLaird said.
*GYMNASTICS* - Recruits could give the women their best team ever, says coach Ken Snow. The Jayhawks finished with a 6-4 record last season. Incoming freshmen and third-rounders will be in line to make it.
*BASEALLY* The Jayhawks return all but four players from last year's squad that set a record for most victories in a season by a KU team. It hit and run strategy will again
Another bright spot will be the return of Tina Wilson. Wilson, a 6+4 junior, started as a backup before signing.
"If the majority of our players come back, we'll be more experienced," he said.
"IF WE develop another hitter to play opposite June, that will be a key to our team."
"I don't think there's any one weakness."
And since the load could rest on the young member it could rest down to the rekindling of active neurons.
The wishbone was junked halfway through last year when it became obvious that KU's herd of quarterbacks couldn't run and throw well enough. The new combination of veer, play-action, spit and IIB led the U.S. to a big victory, like OU's Thomas Lott to make it click.
KU 15 HOPPING that the passing game will improve. The Jayhawks were the least productive throwing team in the conference, but their game game compared to the top, K-State's 158.
"There's nothing to go on unless you see them play." Stancill explained. "Now we have girls here that I have gone out and seen in action."
"Hopefully, we can take what we did, polish it and come up with a few things to do."
"We didn't work on a lot of formations,
but I think we did establish a good foundation."
The 'Hawks hired a weight coach, whose job will be to keep the players' muscles wilted after the preseason weight-lifting programs are over. He was hired—certainly said—after the spring when he was canceled because of severe injuries to Iroglers.
That red-cross boyjeman could be the Jayhawks' biggest handicap. Moore will find out soon how well the players have covered from last spring and this summer.
K
Osborn separated a shoulder and offensive guard Ed Bruce broke a foot. Running back Brad Wormack, an Arkansas signee, unprotected by the state's high school all-star name.
"We've just had a rash of things this summer." Moore said. "We have our fingers crossed that they'll all come back healthy."
Dennis Balagna, the conference newcomer of the year in 1975, died in a construction accident in June in Topeka. He died to move into the starting offensive line.
Bud Moore
THEY'RE HOPPING that the defense will remain the guee that held the Jayhawks
As for the weights program, Moore said,
"I'll be a while before you see a lot of
differences."
FOR EXAMPLE, defensive tackle-turned offensive guard Franklin King had knee surgery. Running back Mike Hippagas suffered tracutus rib—the second time he's
During the summer, noseguard Fred
"I'd like for it to be that way," he said, because I think defense in the key to a win is using your teammates.
Because of the offense's propensity to cough up the ball, the defense got a lot of experience, but that may not make up for all its youth. They have a base to build from: in 1977, KU was last in the conference in total and second to last in preventing penalties.
SALVATORE CAMPIONI
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director
Staff photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Marcum pleased with job as KU athletic director
By LEON UNRUH
Sports Editor
Bob Marcum says he's never worked in
place he didn't like. But then, he has tried
it.
"I've never had a bad job," he says. "Some people might have looked at some of us like we were stupid."
It might be hard to convince Marcum, a businessman with an athletic bent, that he didn't find a good job as successor to Clyde Walker, director of athletics.
WALKER, WHO resigned May 24,
returned to his home state as athletic
director at the University of North Carolina-
Charlotte.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced July 29 that the job would be offered to Marcum, 41, then the associate athletic director in the university. Marcum took it two days later.
Other candidates interviewed by KU's search committee were Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and then acting athletic director; John Novotny, director of the Williams Fund program, which provides scholarships for athletes, and Charles Thornton, assistant athletic director at the University of Alabama.
WALKER HAD left for Marcum a refurbished stadium, a dispute with the women's athletic department over funding for a new track and field ticket prices and student seating. He also
left a reputation for turning a profit for the department.
Marcum applauds the $1.8 million work on the stadium, which he says will please alumni and students and will make it easier to recruit Moore. Moore to recruit better athletes.
"The renovation of the stadium is just super," says Marcum, who led construction on the 50,000-seat stadium at Iowa State. And as for the sguilable over tickets, "The only thing I know is that we have a loan and will have to pay for it."
He doesn't expect the conflicts of the Walker administration to rub on him.
And, he doesn't want any trouble with the students. He says he'll meet them on their
HE WON'T say whether he'll make any changes in the Willama Fund scholarship program that provides money to the women's athletic program for the next five years.
During his first days in Lawrence, he strolled over the campus, meeting officials and students. He wears a shirt and displays a less-imposing attitude than Walker did. He talks about all the reviewing of material to do and seele left to meet.
"FM BOB MARCUM," he says, "I really believe that I represent KU first and the athletic department second. But we're high-profile people and there's no way to get
around it. The sports page is printed every day.
*Any time you're in a high-profile position, you're going to get the pluses and
He acknowledges that it may be hard to keep domains within the department's network.
"Let's face it. The problem of intercollegiate athletics is the same as many other things: it's finances, how it's going to be naid for."
THE STADIUM renovations forced a $1.05 increase in single game general admission tickets and a $3 rise in student season tickets.
"In the Big B, it's not that old. But in other conferences, they've been using it for years," he says of the surcharge method of stadium financing.
Marcum got his start as a three-sport letterman in a Huntington, WVa., high school. He played one year of football at Marshall University, turning down scholarship offers from West Virginia and Ohio State. Knee surgery ended his career.
He got his bachelor of arts degree in education from Marshall in 1959.
"I've been involved in the grassroots, all the way through football," he says. "My first coaching job was at a big high school with a faculty of 11."
HE LATER coached at Canton, Ohio, and
See MARCUM page 5
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
JOHN HUNTLEY
Headache
Photo courtesy KU RUGBY CLUB
Doug Hassig, Kansas City, Kan., senior, takes a shot to the head in rugby action.
Scotland tour highlights year for rugby club
By STEVE HERBERT Sports Writer
Aside from being the land of kills, fine whiskey and ancient golf courses, Scotland has a history rich in medieval culture.
If its members find a field for practicing, the KU Rugby Club hopes to send a contingent there in January to sample Scottish and learn a few things about the game.
While the Scotland tour is the most important date on the club's schedule, the most immediate problem they face is finding a practice field. Shenk Sports Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, the club's longtime home, is undergoing resurfacing work.
With new construction and intramural football claiming most of the University's free space, Paul Dierdich, faculty advisor who has been unable to locate a possible site.
"Tom Wilkerson (coordinator for Recreation Services) told me we could use the fields behind Oliver Hall, but the band practices there," Diedrich said. "But that was last spring, and I haven't been able to confirm it."
A practice field will be a necessity if the ruggers are to be prepared for their first game, Sept. 3 against the Heart of America Old Boys in Kansas City. Their first home game is set for Sept. 11 against the Emporia Rugby Club.
The club plans to set up a table at enrollment to recruit members.
Diederich hopes to send a team primarily composed of KU players on the Scotland tour. But because many may be unable to attend, he will offer a few alumni and members from other clubs.
As they did two years ago for a similar trip to England, Diedrich said, club members will try to raise money through brochures that solicite money. That way, he said, the players may not have to bear all the costs.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
maxell
BASKETBALL OR FOOTBALL FAN OR JUST AN ENTHUSIAST!
Everyone can be a Jayhawk fan
with Jayhawk gifts and clothing
from the
Kansas Union Bookstore!
COME IN AND SEE ALL OF OUR NEW JAYHAWKS ITEMS
- WITH EVERYTHING FROM KEY CHAINS
TO JACKETS. THERE'S SHIRTS & SHORTS.
TO JACKETS. THERE'S SHIRTS & TOWELS, BLANKETS, COOLERS, CERAMIC MUGS, JEWELRY, GLASSWARE, CARDS AND STATIONERY AND MUCH MORE!
- GIFTS RANGE FROM 20c . . .
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH KU STUDENTS.
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
THE PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FALL 1978
THE PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FALL 1978
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE IT!
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
Fall Casuals
A. Reg. to 9.99
Ladies'
$7.88
Childrens' 5.88
C. Reg. to 12.99
Men's
$10.88
Boy's 7.88
B. Reg. 7.99
$6.88
D. Reg. 9.99
$7.88
A. Super F
A. Super Fall "Inspiration"
Tan or black suede-like upper adorns fashionably detailed bottom.
Pay-Less Shoes
B. Children's Rugged Oxford
Padded collar and woven striped inset accent tan upper.
Lug styled bottom adds cushion and support.
C. Men's and Boy's Casual "Coaster"
Sporty stitching on tan upper. Unique arrow bottom.
D. Ladies' All-Occasion Oxford Quilted vamp highlights burgundy upper. Padded collar gives extra comfort.
Specials good through this weekend.
Good shoes don't have to be expensive. 78
VISA master charge
TOWARDS THE CUSTOMER
23rd & Naismith
master charge
9 a.m.-8 p.m. Daily
12 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday
12
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
3
Recruits to boost men's golf team
After last year's disappointing University of Kansas men's golf season, John Hanna, the men's golf coach, is very optimistic about the coming year.
"We played very poorly last year. I was very disappointed in our performance throughout the year," he said. "But I'm really excited for this year. The recruiting for this season went very well, and I think I will be ready when the year who want to play golf and have fun."
University Daily Kansan
Among the new members of the squad is Scott Templion, Wellington freshman, who won the 3A Kansas State High School golf tournament by 10 strokes. Templion and J.L. Lewis, Emporia freshman, another KU coach, also won the New York-based high school golfers in Kansas by Hannah.
SOME OF THE other recruits include
Mark Crow, Topeka junior, and Doug Anderson, Topeka sophomore, and led Coffeville Junior College to the Kansas Conference Championship last spring.
Also, the Jayhawks will have Joe DeDert, Colby junior, who played last season for Colby Junior College, and two Detroit-area golfers, freshman Glenn Murry and junior John Lions. Murry was an all-state Michigan golfer last season and Lions spent the year golfing for Odessa (Tex.) Junior College.
Hanna said he would spend more time with the golfers and would emphasize fundamentals in an effort to improve the program.
"There is going to be more competition this year within the team. Nobody will be
able to shoot a high score like an 82 or 83 one day and expect to play in the next tournament or match," Hanna said. "We have a lot of new faces as well as old ones, and they all will be pushing each other to get a position on the team."
Jim Doyle, Kansas City graduate student, one of last year's co-captains, will be returning for his fourth year after graduating in three years. Doyle, a three-year letterman, was ninth in last year's Big Eight Championships.
"You aren't going to get any better if you don't have someone pressuring you and forcing you to do your best. I think that will be the case this year," Hanna said. "We have the potential we need to have a fine year and I'm really excited."
Baseball team looking for repeat of record-breaking 1978 season
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
During spring at the University of Kansas, the Jayhawk track team is usually in the spotlight because of its record of excellence.
But last spring another sport drew the most attention at KU. While the track team struggled with injuries and a scattered staff, the KU baseball team had its best season ever.
The Jayhawks posted a 34-13-1 record, including an 8-4 division record that was good for second place in the Big Eight's Eastern Division.
KU SHATTERED a two-year-old record for most wins in one season (23) by a Jayhawk baseball team. KU had a chance to win its first divisional title last season but dropped a doubleheader to Missouri on May 10, played, and the Tigers took first by one game.
the second place finished earned the right Tour Tournament in Oklahoma City in mid-September.
Kansas was eliminated from the tournament after losses to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Oklahoma, the 1977 champions, downed KU, 2-1 in extra innings in first-round play. Oklahoma State, which won the tournament, ended the Jayhawks' season with a 5-2 decision in the second round.
"THE MAJOR fact was that we just didn't hit the ball as well as we had been," said Floyd Temple, KU head coach. "We were getting good pitching from (Terry) in the Oklahoma game, but they tied it in the second half in extra innings. That took a lot of out of us.
"Against Oklahoma State we jumped out to a 1-4 lead. Then they tied us, but our pitchers were pitching pretty well. Then we won in the first inning and loaded double to put the game away."
KU played without catcher Alex Gilmore, a senior, who injured his thumb in a game
He had a 321 batting average, eight home runs and 32 runs batted in. Dan Graham, a freshman, took Gilmore's place in the line-up.
"WHEN WE lost Glmore we lost his leadership as well as his bat," Temple said. "It's hard, especially when a young catcher is thrown into the fight."
Playing without Gilmore was not the only problem the Jayhawks encountered. KU's top four hitters—Vic Harris, John Spoettow, Steve Jeltz and Lee Ice—managed only three hits during the tourney, and that stilled the Kansas running attack.
1978 Jayhawk football schedule
Sept. 9—Texas A&M
Sept. 16—at Washington
Sept. 23—UCLA
Sept. 30—Miami
Oct. 7—at Colorado
Oct. 14—Oklahoma
Oct. 21—at Oklahoma State
Oct. 28—Iowa State (Homecoming)
Nov. 4—Nebraska
Nov. 11—at Missouri
Nov. 18—at Kansas State
we're glad you're here!
心
Sambos
RESTAURANTS
just what
the family ordered.
Over 100 great tasting
food, with a recipe for both
each dish.
That attack will be basically the same next season. KU lost four players from the 1978 squad. Masing it will be Glinmore, third pick and former Monte Hobbs and pitcher Dareve Hawks.
CRAMOPHONE
shop
IT'S A
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
TEAC
"We've got a pretty good nucleus coming back," Temple said. "We'll lose a lot of people next year. Primarily we will again emphasize the running game. We'll steal the win, extra base on hits and utilize the hi-and-year. We were successful with that last year."
TEAC
TEMPLE PLANS to move second baseman Roger Riley to third base to replace Ice. Riley, who saw little action behind Jeltz, hit 200 in 15 games.
The rest of the infield will have Monty Martin at shortstop, Jeltz at second and Brian Gray at first. Temple is entertaining the idea of platooning Gray with Matt Kravitz in an attempt to hit 294 as a regular in the starting line-up last week but Gundelfinger played little.
"You can look for Matt Gundinger to contribute more this year," Temple said. He was a walk-on last year that made him into a role in the coaching pressure on Brian Gray. He's a right-wing leader.
handed hitter with power, and I just might platoon him with Gray."
Harris, Spottswood and Butch Vickers all will be returning to give the Jayhawks a strong outfit. Harris led the team in hitting last year with a 344 average and was followed by Spottswood who checked in at 340.
THE KANAS pitching staff probably will be led by Sutcliffe, a right-handed junior, who fashioned a 104 record and 1.72 ERA in 13 appearances last season. Bubulin regular Galen Worley will be back after posting a 3-2 record with five saves and a 1.99 ERA.
Temple signed three recruits during the off season. Included were two junior college pitcheris. Clayton Gleeman from Longview Community College in Lee's Summit, Mo., and Dave Hicks, from Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College. The third player is Mike Watt from Pittsburg, a pitcher-infielder.
KU can MU match its 1978 record despite lion players like Lee Ice and Andy Gilmor.
"We had good success last year," Temple
had good success they match it! "he'll do
pretty well."
What To Do With New & Used Textbooks?
*We buy and sell new and used textbooks year-around.*
Other Questions?
*Come to the new service area on Level 2 of the main Bookstore.
We are the ONLY Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
BEST QUALITY * BEST PHones * BEST Services
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
---
HIGH BIAS.
These cassette deck manufacturers are highly biased for SA:
AIWA·AKAI·DOKORDER JVC·KENWOOD·MERITON·NAKAMICHI OPTONICA·PANASONIC·PIONEER SANSUI·SHARP·TANDBERG·TEAC TECHNICS·TOSHIBA·UHER·YAMAHA
And are joined by these in recommending SA for use in their decks. BANG & OLUFSEN·DUAL·FISHER HARMAN/KARDON·LAFAYETTE ROYAL SOUND·SANKYO AND MANY OTHERS.
SA TDK
STOP THE WARS COMMUNITY
SA TDK
STOP THE WARS COMMUNITY
There's been a quiet revolution going on in the cassette world. Leading makers of quality cassette decks have adopted TDK SA as their reference standard tape for high (C₂O₄) bias and equalization settings. Why TDK SA? Because TDK SA's advanced tape formulation and super precision cassette mechanism let them (and you) take full advantage of today's advanced cassette deck technology. In addition, a growing number of other companies are recommending SA for use with their machines. So for the ultimate in cassette sound and performance load your deck with SA and switch to the "High" or "C₂O₄" bias/EQ settings. You'll consistently get less noise, highest saturation and output levels, lowest distortion and the widest dynamic range to let you get the best performance from any quality machine. But you needn't believe all this just because we say so. All you have to do is check our references.
The machine for your machine
For "Normal" bias settings, try TDK's new AD cassette the ultimate tape for rock and jazz with a "hot" high end.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
ice
cold kegs
green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277
4
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NEBRAKS
54
KANSAS
44
Bia Mo
rout mokeski, the Jayhawks' only veteran big man, will lead Kansas as it begins one of its longest schedules with one of its youngest teams. KU meets the Russian national team, then plays Kentucky and Michigan state on the road. The team will travel to meet the Giants, and the team will also play in a scheduled to give Mokeski, an Enchico, Calif., chance, a chance to play in his home state.
Basketball team to play Russians in field house
The KU men's basketball team will try to be the second Kansas队 in two years to beat the Russian national team when it takes the Russians Nov. 20 in Allen Field Hose.
Kansas State deal the Russians their only loss on a five-game tour last year in Manhattan. This will be the first time a KU team has met a foreign national team.
The game won't count in the Jayhawks' season record. It will take the place of the annual Crimson and Blue intraqsaid game. Tickets will go on sale in October at $5 for adults and $1 for KU students. The game isn't included in the season-ticket package.
The regular season opens Nov. 29 when Jawayks play host to Fairleigh-Dickens.
Cagers face tough season
By LEON UNRUH
the all the men's basketball team has to do, says coach Ted Owens, is work hard, shoot and pass well and forget that six lettermen are gone.
Sports Editor
It also will help to remember that the three heralded recruits are merely freshmen, he says, and probably won't work miracles for a while.
"We lost five seniors," Owens said. "It's not going to be easy to replace them."
Three of the seniors—center Koen Keniens and forwards Clint Johnson and John Douglas—started on the 'Hawks' 24-5 Big Eight championship team. The other two, two players, were Kyle Moore, the sixth man, provided a tough back-up in Owens' liberal substitution plan.
THE OTHER letterman, junior Scott Anderson, packed his bags for Evansville, Ind., University, but the NCAA said the school could offer immediate eligibility to players after its entire team died in a plane crash last season.
Owens recouped some of the loss—55 percent of the scoring and 45 percent of the rebounding—in a single day of letter-of-intent signing. He got only three players, but those three were among the hottest properties on the prep circuit.
They are Tony Guy, a 6-4 guard from Towson, Med.: David Magley, a 7-4 forward from South Bend, Ind., and Mark Snow, a 6-10 center from LesMea, Calif.
Snow finished his high school years with 1,404 points, 18 fewer than the other famous center from Helix High School - Bill Walton. He scored 14 points and nine rebounds as a senior.
GY MUAY five All-America lists, with 23 points a game, 11 rebounds and 4 assists. Magley averaged 25 points and 13 rebounds and was named the best player in Indiana.
"I hear a lot of people say, 'Well, you had a good recurrent year,' but it isn't fair to me," she said.
1975
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Moe Fowler
those five veteran players," Owens said.
"IF WE'RE GOING to be the kind of team we were last year, some will have to come up with new recruits, and we've improved from our all returns."
ALTHOUGH THEY'LL make the usual
"They're a little more mature. They're all good shooters, but also good passers. They're all good students, so they shouldn't have any traumas."
freshman mistakes, he said, he seemed to save more than the standard faith in them.
The Jayhawks will need a lot of help from Mac Statcup, Johnny Crawford and Chester Giles in replacing Koenigs and Von Moore, Owens said.
Stallcup, a 6-4 forward, and Crawford, a 6-8 forward, didn't play much last season. Giles didn't play at all after a knee injury he suffered from an injury he beamed by the start of practice this year.
"HE'S GOT THE same problems as he had a year ago," Owens said. "He has to learn the system and regain confidence in his knee."
Moe Foewler, a 6-1 guard with jumping
beaches, was chosen to be assessed when practice starts in October.
Center Paul Mokeski (7-1) and forward Brad Sanders (54), both seniors, will play on Friday.
Darnell Valentine, the freshman who led the team to Big Eight titles in the Holiday Tournament and regular-season play and to an NCAA berth, will return next week from
THE DAYS OF HIS LIFE
Chester Giles
a trip to Russia, where he played in an international tournament.
He averaged a team-high 13.5 points, and ran up 193 assists and 80 steals last year. United Press International named him third-team All-American.
WE GIVE DR
ZERCHER
PHOTO
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Don't miss the man from NIKON
He'll be here for a
NIKON
Demonstration
Friday & Saturday
September
8 & 9
9:30
to
5:30
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 Massachusetts
"We Handle Everything Photographic"
He'll be here for a
NIKON
Demonstration
Friday & Saturday
September
8 & 9
9:30
to
5:30
Nikon
ZERCHER
Nikon
VISA
master charge
THE INTERMEDIATE LIFE
KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever!
Student Season Ticket Sales Begin August 29
Another exciting year of Kansas football is upon us. Make plans now to be a part of the color pageant and fun that awaits you in Memorial Stadium this fall.
Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Aug.29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
★ Student Season Ticket-$23
★ ★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23
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 (Wednes.)-Graduate Students and Juniors.
Aug. 29 (Tues.)—Seniors.
Aug. 31 (Thurs.)—Sophomores.
Sept. 1 [Fri]—Freshmen.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 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. 9. Tickets may also be purchased at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union the week of Sept. 5-8 daily from 10 to 4.
BEE
KANSAS
20
CHALK
JAYHAWK
Six Exciting Home Games
Sept. 9-Texas A&M. Oct.14-Oklahoma.
Sept.23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State.
Sept.30-Miami. Nov.4-Nebraska.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
2. Bring validated I.D.
3. Present I.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for during enrollment.)
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
Group Seating Procedures:
1. Bring all validated I.D.'s.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will prcess 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 seven hours).
★★ Must show proof of marriage.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1971
5
23
Pacesetter
Senior Max Ediger, called the offensive backfield's paceretter by football coach Bud Moore, was probably the most inconspicuous running back in last year's starting backfield. Nevertheless, he
averaged 6.1 yards per carry on 73 attempts and caught seven passes for 120 yards. Those figures were good enough to rank him second on the team in each category. A redshirt after his freshman year, he started at fullback as fall practices began.
Swimmers hope to keep Big 8 crown
After capturing the Big Eight title in his first year, men's swimming coach Bill Spain will try to duplicate that feat this year.
Many of last year's lettermen will
began and Spain also has recruited some
freshmen.
spain was out of town and could not be reached for comment, but Gary Kempf, who swam for KU in 1973 and now coaches the team, his team would be strong again this year.
"They work hard, and a lot of their top men are returning." Klemit said. "The top challenge will come from Missouri, but KU wasn't there. They have that. Has it one point in KU's favor?"
Kempf said the new swimmers were led by Brian Collins from Tulsa, Oka. He said
Collins would compete in the freestyle, backstroke and butterfly.
Dave Killen, from Lincoln, Neb., would help our team midistance and distance Killen is. Kemp's
One of the tri-captains for this year's team will be Jim Sauer, a junior from Rolling Meadows, Ill. Sauer transferred from the University of New Mexico and sat out last
"He could be the most outstanding flyer (butterfly) in the conference," Kemp said.
The list of eight lettermen is led by Big Eight individual champions Steve Young.
Graves, as a freshman, won the 200-year individual medley, 400-year individual medley and 200-year breaststroke at the Big Ten championships in Lincoln, Neb., last year.
Amselmi won the one-meter diving, and Estes won the 200-yard butterfly.
Asemii's teammate, Tom Anagos, took second in the one-meter dive. He also
Along with Sauer, the other captives for this year's team are Jed Blenkenship and Kris Flaska. Both compete in breaststroke events.
Jessie Gray and Jay Kerata will compete in the freestyle and middle distance events
Kempf that depth was one of the strong points of this year's team.
"Power and depth will be added to our team by Brent Barnes, Bill Crampton and Kyle Cromwell."
Kick Jenkins, considered by Kemp to be the team's top backstoker, also returns.
Lawrence Savings Association
M.D. VAUGHN
PRESIDENT
M.D. VAUGHN
PRESIDENT
LSA.
If you're serious about putting away those hard earned summer dollars, put them to work at Lawrence Savings.
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
SYSTEM
GENERAL MORTGAGE
INSTITUTE
517-431-8200
WESTERN
FSLIC
Western First Trust National
Bank
For Longest Time in Business
Marcum ...
recruited football players for Ohio State.
From page 1
He joined the State staff in 1971 as associate athletic director. He ran the business office and was a liaison between the coaches and athletic director, he says. Under his direction, the Cyclone's Hilton was started on an $8-million track.
—Conveniently Located—
When he left Almes, he was making $27,000 a year. When he sat down in his chair in the room, he saw the faces of people.
901 VERMONT ST./ LAWRENCKEKANSAS 66044 / PHO(913)843-0460
If Kansas hadn't offered him the job, he said, he would have been too upset. As he went on to explain, "The
"There's no way I can lose. If I get the job,
it's a big, big plus. But if I don't get it, I go
away."
"I've only applied for two jobs since I've been at Iowa State: Ohio State and the University of Kansas," Marcum says. "I'm not a person who is on the job market a lot."
CRAMOPHONE shop
CRAIL
Stereo Sale
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
HITACHI
When a company cares,
it shows.
@
Bridal Fashions
By Jan
1101 Mass.
841-2664
9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Monday, Saturday
Complete Bridal Service
Bridal Gowns
Bridesmaid Gowns
Party Dresses and Special
Occasion Gowns
Men's Formal Wear
By: Palm Beach
After Six
Lord West
Itations—Napkins
essories
A Service of
"The Flower Shop"
Jan Pence
McQueen JEWELERS
always first in diamonds and fine jewelry.
Welcome to Lawrence and Kansas University. We will make every effort to warrant your business during the years you are with us in Lawrence. You'll appreciate our exclusive selection of china by Lenox, Oxford, Royal Doulton, Minton and Pickard, and crystal by Lenox, Royal
Doulton, Fostoria and Lalique. Come in soon and shop the finest and the most complete jewelry store in Lawrence!
Quality Jewelers . . Since 1950!
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts • Phone 843-5432
6
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Don't bet on the Jayhawks to grab all the glory this season
By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor
Football coach Bud Moore has issued his annual warning to sportswriters and fans not to be too optimistic about the Jahwa'k chances of taking the world by storm.
Once—his first year—he was wrong. In the two seasons since, his cautiously offered fears turned out to be well-founded.
The last vestiges of the hey-day Nolan Cromwell backfield left last November with Bill Campfield and Norris Banks. Also gone are offensive linemen Lindsey Mason and John Mascarello and defensive standouts Tom Dinkel and Tom Fitch. The wishbone offense, partly dismantled last season, is buried in the file cabinets.
This year there seem to be more people than usual who think the "Hawks have an icicle's chance in the Kansas sun of dominating the Big Eight race.
THE CONSTANT in KU's program is the schedule, which has constantly grown worse. For example, if the Jayhawks survive their first three games without being defeated by dogs, the conference race with Nebraska and Oklahoma may seem like a picnic.
At least seven of this year's armada of opponents will be ranked by somebody.
Last year's team was 7-3.1. It beat a nationally ranked team, Washington State, and tied another. Colorado. It best Kansas by an average of 20 points, the other games by an average of 20 points.
THEN COMES Washington, the upset winner of the Rose Bowl, at Seattle. The Huskies (8-4) return 18 starters, but lose quarterback Warren Moon to graduation. The Bruins beat UCLA for the Fc-10 title. The two meet Sept. 9. UCLA (7-4) is KU's third opponent.
The Miami Hurricanes (3-8) may be a breather for KU, but so may KU be for them. They scheduled such minor-league games against Notre Dame, Florida and Georgia Tech.
The season starts Sept. 9 against Texas A&M (8-3) in renovated Memorial Stadium. The only good thing about playing the Red Sox is that the George Woodard is meeting KU for the last time.
Then there's Colorado (7-3-1) at Boulder, and KU's probable first stadium sell-out a week later then OU comes to town. State State (4-2) follows at Stillwater, Okla.
Iowa State (84), which is running touring back Dexter Green as the next Heisman Trophy winner, comes to Lawrence for homecoming. A week later, the Cornhuskers, who have beaten KU nine years in a row, drop in for a visit.
THE LAST games are at school with new
teachers and coaches. Missouri
4 and Kansas 1.
"We could have the most improved team in the country and not know it," Moore said.
"The last couple of years, our preseason hasn't been one that you'd want, but one that you look forward to playing year to year," he said.
Thus, Moore again is not effusing joy. "I know we'll have to be intolerant fortune."
Don't misunderstand. He loves the competition, which for a well-built team would be a dream schedule. He just wishes they were a little older and more experience.
There are the bright points: The young team might be in the mood to whip a few of the biggies. A team rarely achieves glory just by beating the Fairleigh Dickinson's of NCAA division I football. Also, it's a good drawing card for recruits.
Big 8 football schedule
PLAYING DATES | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | OKLAHOMA ST | COLORADO | KANSAS | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | OLKAHOMA
September 2 | at Rice (N) | at Arcutia (N) | at Wichita State (N) | Oregon | Texas A & M | at Notre Dame | California | at Stanford
September 9 | at Rice (N) | at Arcutia (N) | at Wichita State (N) | Oregon | Texas A & M | at Notre Dame | California | at Stanford
September 16 | San Diego St. | at Auburn | at Florida State (N) | Miami (Fla.) | Washington | Alabama | Hawaii | West Virginia
September 23 | at Iowa | at Tulsa | Arkansas | San Jose St. | UCLA | Mississippi | Idaho | Rice
September 30 | Drake | Air Force | No. Texas St. at Chicago (N) | Northwestern | Miami (Fla.) | Oklahoma City | Indiana | Missouri
October 7 | NEBRASKA | OKLAHOMA ST | KANSAS STATE | KANSAS | COLORADO | Illinois | IOWA STATE | Texas at Dallas
October 14 | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA | COLORADO | OKLAHOMA ST | OKLAHOMA ST | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | KANSAS
October 21 | OKLAHOMA | MISSOURI | KANSAS | NEBRASKA | OKLAHOMA ST | KANSAS STATE | COLORADO | IOWA STATE
 October 28 | at KANSAS | at OKLAHOMA | NEBRASKA | at MISSOURI | IOWA STATE | COLORADO | OKLAHOMA ST | KANSAS STATE
 November 4 | KANSAS STATE | IOWA STATE | MISSOURI | OKLAHOMA | NEBRASKA | OKLAHOMA ST | KANSAS STATE | KANSAS STATE
 November 11 | at OKLAHOMA | COLORADO | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | MISSOURI | KANSAS | OKLAHOMA ST | KANSAS STATE
 November 18 | colorado | KANSAS | oklahom a | IOWA STATE | KANSAS STATE | NEBRASKA | MISSOURI | NEBRASKA
1978 Big Eight conference games are listed in upper case. Night games are indicated by (N).
WELCOME
STUDENTS
PUT A LITTLE
ZiP
IN YOUR LIFE!
with your University State Bank ZIP CARD
Around-the-clock service at 14 Zip machines and 33 money matic locations in Lawrence & eastern Kansas
University State Bank
956 Iowa—Terrace Bank—2546 Iowa (913)843-4700 Lawrence, Ks. Member FDIC
US
"I DON'T KNOW of a team in the history of the game that has won a championship without playing that kind of schedule," he said.
"Really, not many teams could withstand the schedule we play, with a young team to boot. I'm concerned about the younger team," she said. "far to the top, far to the bottom. It's not fair to them not to win."
Season tickets to go on sale to seniors first
Season football tickets will go on sale to students beginning Tuesday in the east coast.
Tickets will be sold on a seniority basis. Seniors have the first chance; only they can buy tickets on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Juniors and graduate students are scheduled for the 30th, sophomores the 31st and freshmen Sept. 1.
To purchase tickets, students need to be enrolled in seven or more hours and must present a valid ID.
Group seating can be arranged, if KU IDs for each student in the group are provided.
Students may purchase tickets for the same price, if they present proof of marriage.
A table will be set up at enrollment to allow students to pay for their tickets early. They still must pick them up the day they are on sale, or some time after.
Single-game reserved seats are on sale for $9.30, an increase of $1.05, in the field house ticket office. General admission tickets for the north bowl seats are available for $5.50 for the Texas A&M, UCLA, Miami and Iowa State games.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
WITH
MORE OF
DEALS
GRAMOPHONE
Shop
Stereo Sale
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
SAILING CLUB
We have a lot to offer!
See our table at enrollment
-or
attend our 1st meeting
Aug. 30
7:30 p.m.
at the Union
Spons. by SUA
We have a lot to offer!
See our table at enrollment
-or-
attend our 1st meeting
Aug. 30
7:30 p.m.
at the Union
Spons. by SUA
SUA
NOTICE
6
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 during normal work days, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Calls taken from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. weekdays and all day Saturday will carry a $15.00 minimum charge.
Sundays and holidays and from 8 p.m..6 a.m. weekdays, there will be a minimum service charge of $22.50.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Phone 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
733 Massachusetts
THE ORIGINAL GUILD OF THE DESTINATION MUSIC PRODUCTION GROUP.
Summer May Be Over, But . . .
... the fun has just begun! Summer was great, but fall is lookin' real! Good parties. Football. And of course, girls.
Cassems
HILMAS LAWRENCE
To insure that you are well outfitted for all three of these activities, come to Cassus's. Lawrence for the finest men's wear shop. You'll find everything you need in the way of clothes. Shirts by Van Heuseen. Wembly Ties. Jockey sportwear. And for that extra special evening, tuxedo rental by Lord West. Plus many other fine lines of men's clothing.
Come to Cassem's and prepare for all the fall fun comin' your way. Who knows? You might have more fun this fall than you did last summer!
811 Mass.—Lawrence
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
7
Hadl oversees KU quarterbacks; new offense strategy implemented
BySTEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
A much-neglected insert in the University of Kansas football record book shows that one John Hadi hold the top mark for yards and points. It also has a game, against Stetson way back in 1989.
But Hadi is hardly remembered for his talents as a runner. His arm captured much more attention than his feet in a 16-year tenure as quarterback in the pros, which he ended in February as the third leading passer in National Football League history.
And Had, back at KU as the Jahywahs quarterback, will tell you he didn't
"Heck," he said, "it's a lot more fun to throw the ball."
Starting this year, the Jayhawks quarterbacks will have more of Had's kind of offense. The Hawks' offense will
3-year-old wishbone offense with a more versatile one.
WITH THE SWITCH, there no denying the quarterback's role has changed again.
University Daily Kansan
"It's a more pro-type attack," Hadi said.
"The quarterback will be taking a lot of drop passing and play-action. It won't be the same run-the-option wishbone approach."
Where Nolan Cromwell propelled the Jawhawk* off a few years ago without an accurate throwing arm, the five prospects vying for the starting quarterback position will have to master the art of passing for KU to be successful.
"Passing is not a critical aspect of the wishbone," Hail said. "But it's something we plan on doing a lot of this year, so we can make sure we are very important part of our offense."
Youth limiting depth in Jayhawk football
The Jayhawk football team looks strong on the defensive line and at linebacker, but not as much on the quarterback.
KU probably will suffer from having too much youth again. Last year, there were often 30 freshmen and sophomores on the 55-team team, squirt teams, which compel the best players.
The 30 or so recruits and walk-ons may change the starting line-ups listed below, which were set after a month of spring practice.
QUARTERBACKK—KU had four on the active list last season, and they all started at least one game. The Jayhawks have five starts this season, and they comprise seven defenses. She Hines appear quite a bit ahead of the Bethke, the better passer, totaled 384 teams in the air; Hines ran for a position-best 150. Bill Lills, red-hot in 2017, probably the best passer on the team.
Offense
OFFENSIVE LINE—Listed first on the depth chart after the spring are Jim Ragsale, a 252-pound junior, and Al Roberts, a 250-pound sophomore. Back-ups are 250-pound Franklin King and 250-pound Tom O'Doherty, both seniors. Ragsale, captured in after Balagua's death, is the only one of the four to not have and knee surgery.
"I feel much better about quarterbacks now than I did last fall," Moore said. "The first two quarterbacks have a year's experience. It's got to be a help."
Center Mike Wellman, a senior and KU's most-experienced lineman, and tackles Mike Gay and Boh Written should have been worried. Written worries, though, about tight end, where four players want the job. "I'm concerned that we don't have a tight end who is a combination of blocker and receiver," he said. The team caught two passes last fall, leads the rock.
1973
David Verser, whose 11 catches were on the team, is a sophomore and No. 1 at spitball.
OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD—"The big problem in the backfield is that we're really going to have to be tough inside and try to get around the corners," Moore said. "I'm concerned that we don't have a lot of speed."
Senior fullback Max Edge should pace the backfield. He had a 6.2 yard average against his opponent.
Other starters probably will be tailback Tracy Levy and wingback Mark Vi尔德县.
KICKING—Junior Mike Hubach holds the school records for consecutive points after (28), longest field goal (52 yards) and most field goals in a season (7). His punting (40.6 yards a whallop) was third best in the conference.
DEFENSIVE LINE—Experience is deepest on the left side, where end Jim Zidm, junior, and tackle Mike Beal, senior, keep their spots. Senior Harry Murphy, who has been bothered by injuries for two years, played in the national team of Odel, who as a freshman tackle was considered one of the nation's best newcomers at the position.
Defense
DEFENSIVE BACKS—Aside from free safety Ieroy Irvin, a junior there isn't much experience. Filling out the sackfield are cornerbacks Dave Harris, another junior, and Delvin Miller, a sophomore. A juco transfer from Los Angeles, Joe Tumpick, impressed Moore and defensive coach Jones into listing him N. 1 at strong safety.
LINEBACKERS—If Moore had his druthers, the other teams would run every play up the middle at his tackles and linebackers. The trio of sophomore Young (91 tackles), senior John Algee (67) and junior Monty Carbonell (102) led the team in tackles. Linebacker may be the strongest position on the team.
Depth in the secondary is so poor that Miller is the only one who isn't also the second-string player at another secondary position.
---
In the gentle art of communication, Flowers always say just what we mean!
The Flower Shoppe
11th & Massachusetts
9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
John Hadl
A woman in a dress stands in front of three potted plants, each containing a single flower. She is pouring water into the pots. The background features various floral arrangements and decorative elements.
"I really am !~ a very competitive situation, which is good," Hadl said. "We plan to have three quarterbacks ready to play for each team." Then he told me how each does in practice and go from there.
WHILE THE NEW offense means an adjustment for the players, it makes Hadi's job easier. It is, after all, more like what he did in 2013 with Diego, Los Angeles, Green Bay and Houston.
The starting position is far from being won, Hadi said. While Bethke and Hines have the advantage of experience, Hadi knows that performance will spar each to better performances.
PRESENT TOP dog in the quarterback struggle is senior Brian Bethe, last year's leading passer. Close behind, is sophomore Jeff Hines, a starter in six games.
Three others are in the race. Bill Lilis, a red-shirt last year but considered the team's best passer; Steve Smith, who saw limited action last season, and Harry Sydney, a speedster who tried his hand at running the last year. All have sophomore eligibility.
Hadi had even planned to stay in the stpa to coach after retiring. He was headed to the Oakland Raiders when he heard that Gary Rutledge had out at KU.
"I was sort of in the right place at the right time." he said. "I had decided on the Oakland job, but then there was the opening here."
Hald jumped at the chance to return not only to his alma mater, but to his home town in Oklahoma.
"I enjoy being back home and back at KU," he said. "I also enjoy bing away from the pros and back in college football. The students there learn, learning and there's less business involved."
WHILE HE HAD always planned to coach when he retired, Hadi admits it' s been hard for him.
"Coaching forces you to look at the game in a different perspective," he said. "It's been a whole new experience, but I've really enjoyed it."
Besides, he said, "It's a lot easier to tell them how to do it or to yourself."
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
HISTORY DEALS
Stereo Sale
BIC™
BIC
ba
I
Back-to-the-books- In style at the Village Set Where the fashion story is "Versatility" 34" long tunic top, with dolman sleeves and banded collar. $24
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open Thurs. til 8:30
LOEWSVILLE
KENTUCKY
KING PHARMACY
843 4516
944 KENTUCKY LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
LAWRENCE'S DOWNTOWN PRESCRIPTION CENTER BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO KING PHARMACY.
WELCOME BACK TO THE HILL!
In Need of Prescriptions From Home Filled While at KU? Come See Us at King Pharmacy. We Can Fill Your Needs.
NEED PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED?
King Pharmacy Has Free Delivery Via
The Jayhawk Express.
Once You Have Purchased the K.U. Student Blue-Cross Blue-Shield Insurance, Bring Your Prescriptions to King Pharmacy The Bank Fillies No Additional Charge. Bring Your Next Prescription to King Pharmacy
Come Join The Jayhawks Who Have Their Prescriptions Filled At King Pharmacy
for
There is a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan...including Major Medical Coverage..
KU
students
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.
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 plan also includes a $50,000 lifetime major medical extension for protection against unusual or prolonged illness. And it's good on or off the campus.
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. DO NOT include a check or money order with your application. You will be billed. This year you may pay monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually, as you prefer.
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 hot, you will want to enroll in this special student plan.
If you enroll in a full family membership, your spouse is covered, and all unmarried dependents from birth to age 21.
The Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative will be on campus August 23, 24, and 25 to enroll students.
STATE HOSPITAL
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of Kansas
* Registered Mkt of the Blue Cross Association
* Registered Servicer of the Blue Shield Association
46
8
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daffy Kansan
WAYHAMES 31 WAYHAMES 31
Lynette Woodard
Staff photo by BARB JENSEN
woodard, KU's first woman All-American, enters her sophomore season after leading last year's conference in scoring and rebounding. Returning experienced players and several recruits are expected to give the Jawahresl lither best player depth ever.
Depth to aid women cagers
By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor
Marian Washington hopes to have something on this year's University of Kansas women's basketball team that has eluded the Jawahars in previous seasons.
The new dimension is depth, and head coach Washington expects to have it in abundance with several recruits and coaches whom them will try out for the team later this fall.
"I've got my fingers crossed, but it appears that we will have the most depth we've ever had here, barring any injuries," Washington said.
There are many reasons for optimism. These include returning players Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell. Woodard comes off a successful freshman season capped by All-America honors, the first accomplishment by a KU woman athlete.
MITCHELL WILL enter her fourth season with the Jawnacks. Last season, the two players gave KU a one-two scoring and rebounding attack by combining for an average of 45 points and 25 rebounds a game.
Several recruits who will join the list of law enforcement officers in the lawyards the edge in bench strength.
They are Pat Mason, a 5-8 freshman guard-forward from Washington, D.C. She was all-metro last season in her senior year and averaged 19 points a game.
ONE RECRUT MAY be sidelineled even before beginning her college career. She is in the running for the forward from Tecumseh, Roenbaud played for Shawnee Heights High School, winners of last year's 4A state championship, and was selected to the all-state team in class 4A.
Shyra Holden, a 4-2 freshman center-forward from Wichita, is expected to give KU strength inside and probably will be the tallest player try to make the team this season. She played against Woodard during his ep career at Wichita South High School.
But a back injury could force her to sit out this year.
Also joining the 'Hawks will be a junior
GRAMOPHONE shop
JAA HISTORY DEALS
Stereo Sale
JBL JBL
AT TIMES, YOUR FRESHMAN
YEAR CAN BE A BIT IMPOSING
BUT A PIZZA, USING ONLY THE
BEST INGREDIENTS PREPARED
DAILY, AND DELIVERED FREE,
NEVER IS.
Pizza Co.
fast free delivery
FAST FREE DELIVERY
(Franchise Delivery Area Only)
Hours:
SUN: 11:00-1:00 A.M.
MON-THURS: 4:30 P.M.-1:00 A.M.
FRI: 4:30 P.M.-2:00 A.M.
SAT: 11:00-2:00 A.M.
Pizza Co.
fast free delivery
.50
cents off any pizza
Expires Sept. 1
one coupon per pizza
Pizza Co. fast free delivery
a lot of potential," she said. "If we can hit the bad times head on, we'll be all right."
Added scoring punch from the guard position, combined with depth and a number of returning players with several seasons' experience, are what Washington hopes will carry KU to another winning season and the national tournament.
one coupon per pizza
PizzaCo
fast free delivery
.50
cents off any pizza
Expires Sept. 1
Other returning players who will try out include C莉娅 Burnett, the team's third leading scoring last season, averaging 10 points a game, V. C. Sanders, a senior guard who is coming off knee surgery, and Karen Jamison, a senior guard.
"We had to play six or seven players for 30 or even 40 minutes of a game (last season)," she said. "If these recruits can give the team a break, they will be valuable to us."
transfer from Hutchinson Community College. Kathy Patterson, a 5-4 guard, is expected to add outside shooting ability and quickness to the lineup.
Washington said she hoped the new players would give the Jayhawks enough confidence.
KU AGAIN WILL rely on its demanding style of play that utilizes a running offense and a pressure defense. Such a strategy will require the depth this year's team promises.
"When more people can come in, this allows us to maintain our level of play."
The style of play seemed to work for the 'Hawks last season as they posted a 22-11 season record that included two tournament victories and a second place finish in the Big Ten.
The Jayhawk team missed a shot at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's national tournament by finishing fourth in the Region VI tournament.
"We've got the depth and the talent," Washington said. "The key will be the maturity of the players. If we don't handle it, we won't make it. If we do, we'll be all right."
But looked ahead, Washington is eyeing the coveted national realistically for the next year.
*Last year, we didn't have the depth for nationalists, said I’m thinking about it.*
TO BECOME A national caliber team, Washington said, players will have to show maturity, a characteristic that has yet to show itself in sufficient quantities.
Without maturity, we're just a team with
"I'm anxious to see."
LEASING
GENERAL
LEASING
Rent-A-Car
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
FAIRMONT
SQUIRE WAGON
SAVE $$ Also selling a few select late model lease and rental cars.
2340 Alabama
843-2931
Talk to: Charlotte
LOUISE'S
KU
BAR
featuring:
Pool
Pinball
Foosball
Cold Schooners
Fun
We're Back Downtown! in the KU Tradition
1009 Massachusetts
(Next to Varsity Theater)
"Partying is our Business"
Also at 7th & Michigan—See coupon Student Life Section
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
9
Woodard's career just beginning; player still strives for high goals
By NANCY DRESSLER
BY NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Snorts Editor
Lynette Woodard, at the urging of her brother, relented and joined the neighborhood crowd so the group could put a complete team on the court.
Nine years later, the game that used to be played only at the playground or the YMCA was now available on campus. University of Kansas sophomore will begin her second season on KU's basketball team.
Her career already has included All- America honors—given by EASTERN Kodak following last season—and membership on an international team this summer.
Both are firsts for a KU woman basketball player.
But the success apparently has not gone to the head of the non-s拐, six-foot forward.
"I don't think I've done it all," she said.
"I've just started."
LAST SEASON, Woodard both kU and the Big Eight in rebounding and scoring.
averaging just more than 15 rebounds and 26 points a game in "setting started."
She was rewarded with the All-American honors and joined nine other players on the team.
More recently, she spent a month touring with a 12-player team affiliated with the Armature Basketball Association. The U.S. national team is in Korea, Hong Kong, Peking and Tokyo.
After resting for the past week, Woodard
did she was starting workouts before KU's
opening of the gym.
"I can't wait to try some of the things I've learned," she said.
A better appreciation of the game's
tactical importance is just one of the
aspects Woolford excels at.
"I've learned that you must execute them better instead of just doing them halfway," she said.
WOODARD SAID she did not feel pressured to perform when she stepped on the court, but most fans and coaches would be impressed. She played the entire KU women's athletic program.
"I'm just out there," she said. "I just do whatever comes to mind.
'I'm not out there for them (teammates) to look up to me. We're together — they're on you.'
Marian Washington, KU's coach, agreed that the team is not characterized by one leader. But, she added, Woodard's presence has had an effect.
"Lynette has lifted women's athletics," she said. "She selection as an All-American in her freshman year had a tremendous impact on our program."
Washington will be counting on Woodard and her teammates this season to produce national caliber play. And for Woodard, that also is a goal.
"THE POTENTIALS are unlimited for the team," Woodard said. "Having a winning team and going to nationals are my personal goals."
And the learning continues daily.
"This past year I've just learned so much," she said. "I'm just beginning to understand some aspects of the game. Now I want to show it."
Women netters boast experience
Bv BILL BUZBEE
Sports Writer
KU's big gun in women's tennis will return for one more season.
Carrie Fotopoulos, last year's Region VI singles champion, will once again spearhead the Jayhawks bid to become a power in women's tennis.
Mary joining her will be four other letterm,
Joining her Shari Schufure, Kathy Merle-
dian and Barke K
"We have a good, strong team this season," said Tom Kivisto, head coach. "Besides our returning players, we will have two new faces on the sound."
Teresa Lahey, a transfer student from Wichita State, and freshcore Corey Nason will be vying for a position on this year's team.
"LAHEY IS a strong player," Kivisto said. "She played for Wichita State two years ago, and Nason has a tremendous amount of potential. Once a few bugs are worked out of her game, she should be a strong asset."
The women will open their season Sept. 22 with Oklahoma.
"We always expect tough competition from Oklahoma," he said. "Last year they beat us twice in duals, 4-5 and 6-3, and they also finished third in the Big Eight.
"We may be considered favorite this year, but it is certain to be a tough match."
Last season the team finished fourth in the Big Eight Championships and ended up with
Kivisto said. "Overall, our record is about 55-8.
"Our performance in dual meets over the last three years has been phenomenal,"
"THE LEVEL of competition in women's tennis has been improving in leaps and bounds. We won more matches three years after last season's squad was just as strong.
"Unlike men's sports, there are no traditional powers in women's tennis yet. With the right talent nearly any school can make itself a reputation."
KU may find itself in a position to make such a substitution this year.
"We are planning on a very tough schedule this season," Kivisto said. "Although not all of the matches have definitely been set, I expect that we will play matches with many nationally ranked teams."
www www www
SOUND ON WHEELS . . .
Rolls Prices Down on Quality Brand Car Stereos like these two Sanyo AM-FM stereo cassette playersl
F TAKENIN
AUDIO
SPEC
E1118MA
AUDIO SPEC
BEST QUANTITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Sanyo FT488R
AM-FM Stereo Cassette
with Auto Reverse
List Price 179.95
Sale Price 139.95
FT-1490-A AM-FM
Cass. with Dolby
List Price 229.95
Sale Price *179.95
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
Hold your receipts for one semester then cash them in, anytime within the next 12 months. The exact dividend % is published semi-annually in the UDK
GLOBAL SUPPORT FOR HUMAN RESOURCES
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
SANYO
STUDENT PROFIT
SHARING!
We are the ONLY Bookstore that shares its profits with KU students.
Expert Installation Special 50%
discount off our already reasonable installation charges with purchase of a Sound On Wheels Stereo Systeml
SÖUND on WHEELS
1827 HASKELL • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 841-3566
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358
The Mad Hatter"
"The Mad Hatter"
"Next Door Bar"
"The new place to drink your favorite beer and eat your favorite sandwich
enjoy Disco Music!
Nightly specials . . .
Open Wed-Sat
9 pm-3 am
Check our Daily Sandwich Specials
open:
11 am-2 pm
8 pm-3 am
● pool table
● pinball machines
● foos ball
● air conditioned
"Next Door" to the "Mad Hatter"
7th and New Hampshire
B
7th and New Hampshire
All
10
Nearndsday, Augusit 23, 1978
Wednesday, Augusit 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
"KU ON WHEELS" us Schedules and Routes for 1978-79
Semester Bus Pass
$23.00
(Non-student Pass $27.00)
One-way Ride
25c
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Exact Fare Only
Leave Naismith Hall to Campus and Downtown 10 and 40 minutes past hour
Leave Gatehouse Apts to Campus and
Baptist
5 and 35 minutes past hour
First bus 7.05 a.m. Last bus 6.05 p.m.
Leave Nassim Hall to Campus and Downtown
On the hour and 30 minutes past
first Bus 7 a.m. Last Bus 6 p.m.
Leave 24th & Ridge Court to Campus
& Downtown
First bus 7:10 p.m. Last bus 6:10 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown
First bus 7:25 a.m. Last bus 6:20 p.m.
(note 45 minutes past hour transfer at Union
tor Downtown)
15 and 45 minutes past hour
Leave Ninth & Mass. to Campus and 24th &
Ridge Court
First bus 7:30 a.m. Last bus 6:30 p.m.
Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via MallS
Shopping Center
To and from hippodrome Park
First bus 7:10 a.m. Leaf bus 5:40 p.m.
Leave 19th & Naismith to 24th & Ridge Court via
Malls
First bus 7:15 a.m. Last bus 5:45 p.m.
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and
20 and 50 minutes past hour
20 bus 6:50 a.m. Last bus 5:50 p.m.
(note 20 minutes past hour: transfer at Union or Downtown)
DOWNTOWN
UNITORE
OLIVER NATIONALTH
LAST HOUSE
GSP
UNITOH
BELLSNORTH
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
NIGHT CAMPUS
EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
15 and 45 minutes past hour
First bus 5:45 p.m. Last bus
10:15 p.m.
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
Eliswiss to Campus
5, 10, 15, 35, and 45 minutes
past hour
35 past hour past hour to
Downtown—no transfer
First bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus
5:45 q.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin
School of Business:
25 and 45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 a.m. Last bus
8:25 p.m.
Union to G.S.P.
G.S.P. to Downtown
27 and 47 minutes past hour
First bus
2:7 a.m. Last bus
6:27 p.m.
Oliver to Ellsworth and Campus
10 and 40 minutes past hour
First bus 5:40 p.m. Last bus
10:10 p.m.
UNION
ELLIS NORTH
OLIVER
union 10 G.S.F.
15, 20, 25, 45, and 35 minutes
past hour
first bus 7:15 a.m. Last bus
11:55 a.m.
Union to Ellsworth
On the hour, 5, 25, 35, and 55
minutes past hour
First bus 8:00 a.m. Last bus
5:35 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth
past hour
First bus 7:15 a.m. Last bus
5:55 p.m.
25 and 55 minutes past hour First bus 5:55 p.m. Last bus 10:25 p.m.
Union to Downtown
9th Massachusetts (Downtown) to Campus
G. S.P. to Downtown
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
5 and 35 minutes past hour
First bus 8:35 p.m. Last bus
10:05 p.m.
30 and 50 minutes past hour
30 past 24th and Ridge Court
via campus and Naismith
50 past Ellsworth via campus
First bus 7:30 a.m. Last bus
5:30 p.m.
On the hour and 30 minutes past hour
First bus 5:30 p.m. Last bus 10:00 p.m.
G.S.P. to Union and Ellsworth
On the hour, 20, 30, 50,
and 55 minutes past hour
Friday 8 a.m. a.m. Last bus
5:30 p.m.
G. S.P. to Campus, Oliver and Ellsworth
MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
CENTRAL PARK
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
Leave Iowa & Harvard to Campus
15 and 46 minutes each hour.
10 and 14 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 a.m. Last bus 5:40
p.m.
15 and 45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:15 a.m. Last bus 5:45
n.m.
First bus 7.05 a.m. Last bus 5.05 p.m.
Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via Malls
Shopping Center
First bus 7:17 a.m. Last bus 5:47
a.m.
First bus 7.10 a.m. Last bus 5.10 p.m.
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Frontier
Leave Ninth & Avalon to Campus 17 and 47 past hour
2014 11 14am. Launched on 2014
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Frontier Ridge Apts
FRONTIER RIDGE
ROUTE
20 and 50 minutes past hour
First bus 7:20 a.m. Last bus 5:50
First bus 7:20 a.m. Last bus 5:20 p.m.
Leave Gatehouse Apts via 24th & Ridge Court or
Camyn.
First bus 7.00 a.m. Last bus 5.00 p.m.
Leave Sixth & Meine to Campus and 24th &
Ridge Court
Leave Frontier Ridge Apts to Campus and 24th &
Ridge Court
Leave Trailridge Apts to Campus and 24th &
Ridge Court
District costs here.
First bus 7:20 a.m. Last bus 5:50 p.m.
Leave C.S.B. to Campus and
50 minutes past hour
First bus 0:55 a.m. Last bus 4:55 p.m.
Leave Gatehouse Apts via 24th & Ridge Court to Campus
First bus 7:30 a.m. Lest bus 5:30 p.m.
Leave Union to Frontier Rape
45 minutes past hour
Leave Westhills Apts to Campus
25 and 55 minutes past four
First bus 7:25 a.m. Last bus 5:25
p.m.
Leave Union to Meadowbrook
Meadowbrook
On the hour and 30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 a.m. Last bus 5:30 p.m.
WEST HILLS
GSP
UNION
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELLSWORTH
First bus 7:45 a.m. Last bus 5:45 p.m.
N
K
S
GSP
UNION
OLIVER MAISON THC
OLIVER- NAISMITH ROUTE
save 8 hour on Oversee and Navigate
25 and 55 minutes past hour
Leave Oliver and Naismith to Campus
Leave Union to Oliver and Naismith 25 and 55 minutes past hour
12 and 42 minutes past hour First bus 7:10 a.m. Last bus 6:10 p.m.
First bus 7:22 a.m. Last bus 5:22 p.m.
Leave Union to Oliver and Nealsmith
22 and 52 minutes past hour
First bus 7:22 a.m. Last bus 5:22
First bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus 6:05 p.m.
5 and 35 minutes past hour
First bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus 6:05
Leave G.S.P. to Campus, Oliver and Naismith
Leave Union to G.S.P.
Leave 19th and Stewart for Campus and Downtown
Transfer at Union to other routes
20 and 50 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 a.m. Last bus 5:25 p.m.
20 and 50 minutes past hour
First bus 7:20 a.m. Last bus 6:20
n.m.
MASSACHUSETTS
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
CHAPEL MUNICIPALITY
STREET CURRENCY
RAILWAYS
TOWNSHIPS
COMMON LAND
COMMON HOUSES
VILLAS
FURNITURE
HOSPITALS
BUSINESS ESTATES
FOOD PLAZA
GARDENS
JEWELLERY
MINISTRY OF HORTICULTURE
EMERGENCIES
SCHOOLS
CATHEDRALS
MUSEUMS
THEATRES
SPORTS
CENTRAL WASTE TRANSPORTATION
STOCKHOLDERS
REFERENCE DESIGNER
ARCHIVAL AUTHOR
COPYRIGHT © 2015 BY THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
(NO RESALE, DISTRIBUTION, OR MARKETING)
MAINTENANT: JOAN J. BARNES
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: CHRISTINA A. WESTERN
OFFICE: JOAN J. BARNES
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
WOODCREEK ROUTE
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and Second & Michigan 10 minutes past hour First bus 7:10 a.m. Last bus
E
R
Leave Union to Woodcreek Apts
and Second & Michigan
22 minutes past hour
Flight 122.7 a.m. at L.a.
b:52 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. to Woodcreek Apts and Second & Michigan 25 minutes past hour
Friday 7:25 a.m. Last bus
5:25 p.m.
Leave Lawrence Hospital to
Second & Michigan and
35 minutes past hour
first bus. 7:35 a.m. Last bus
2:15 p.m.
There is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union.
Leave Woodcreek Apts to
Campus and Ellsworth 40 minutes past hour First bus 7:40 a.m. Last bus
Leave Seventh & Florida to Campus and Elwisworth
47 minutes past a.m.
First bus 7:47 a.m. Last bus
5:47 p.m.
Leave Sixth & Maine to Campus
with last bus
50 minutes past a.m.
First bus 7:50 a.m. Last bus
5:50 p.m.
Solid Lime Denotes Route.
"KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate
Wednesday, August 23, 197
11
Recruits, veterans compose solid swim team
By LIONEL TIPTON
Sports Writer
Although the KU women's swimming team has won every Big Eight title since 1974, when the league began competition, coach Gary Kempf is not forgetting there
"We could be favored again, but it will be a close race," Kemp said. "Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri have strong teams." Kemp said KU's team primarily would be made up of freshmen and sophomores, promising freshmen, including two divers
The other state champion is Patty Muellerberger, from Kansas City, Kan. Muellerberger was third in the Kansas state diving championships last year, but Kempf said he thought she had an "off-mee," and was the best diver in the state last year.
Paula Wehner, from Kansas City, Mo., the Missouri state champion in high bobsled.
"Diane is outstanding in the individual
Experience boosts men's tennis squad
KU's men's team will open its fall
regulation with confidence.
Five of last year's top six players, Including No. 1 singles player Mark Hasko,
Three other freshmen who will help the team on the swimming side are Diane Ellis, Gladney Nohineh and Lynette Lange, Kemof said.
Rounding out the squad will be lettermerr
and Ruyser, Wayne Sewall
and Hilkizram.
"We have some fine players returning," said Tom Kivisto, head tennis coach. "We also have a new player, Rick Wertz, an All-Star from Cowley City Junior College in Ark City."
The Jayhawks are adding a fall season to their program this year, which opens Sept. 22. The highlight of the season should be the State State Invitational.
Oklahoma State, the defending Big Eight champion, Southern Illinois, Tulsa University and North Texas State will be there.
RELYING ON a big serve and the ability to run down shots. Collier will play No. 2.
Hosking, known for his aggressive game and powerful overhead, will lead the team in his second year as the number one singles player.
"Our other four positions are pretty much open," said Kivisto. "Just who gets them will depend on how much improvement there has been over the summer."
Last year Kansas finished fifth in the Big Eight Championships and ended the season with a 5-2 record.
"Actually, we did better than our record
might indicate," said Kivisto. "When you
consider we played one of the toughest schedules in the nation, facing powerhouses such as UCLA and Arizona State, we really had a fantastic season."
"One of the things that I was really pleased with is that we won all of our close matches," Kivisto added. "In fact, we won every match. It's a maturity to consistently win the close ones."
THE TEAM certainly will need maturity.
According to Kivito, this year's schedule is
to be announced.
"We anticipate matches with many nationally ranked teams," said Kivisto.
"It takes tough schedules to build strong programs," said Kivisto. "Unlike many team sports, however, the toughness and maturity you gain don't show up overnight. I expect that the fierce competition we had will do us more good than it did then."
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
Ellis, from Albuquerque, N.M., and Nohinek, from Kansas City, Kan, competed in the AAU annual meet this summer in Woodlands. Tex.
GRAMOPHONE shop
HOTTEST
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
JVC
JVC
Lange, from Omaha, Neb., is a spinner and competes in the 50-, 100- and 200-yard freestyles. She has received All-America honors in the sprint events.
FRAME WORKS
medley and backstroke and a versatile all round swimmer, "Kempi said. 'Gladney is coming off a year's layoff, she is an artist and a cheerleader,' backstroke and individual medley."
FRAME-IT YOURSELF
- Save 20% to 60%
* We cut all molding, mats and
* Individual help and advice
* Complete your project in our shop
* Many styles and colors
* to choose from
HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & IOWA (next to Kief's) 842-4900
- metal frames colors available
- dry mounting
- posters - prints
Fill those bare walls!
- oval mats
Lanny Schaffer, Topea sophomore, also competed in the AAU national meet this summer and will compete in the freestyle, backstroke and individual medley this year.
The team also returns the top swimmer last year in the breaststroke, Linda Savidge,
The five freshmen will try to offset the loss of four members of last year's team.
Creative Custom Framing
Part of last year's All-America 200-yard freestyle relay team also is returning, Kemp said. Sophomores Erin McMorrow and Maureen Sheean both were considered top-airners, and Kemp added Sheean would compete in the butterfly this year.
Lindstrom competes in the freestyle, backstroke and individual medley.
Balagna Memorial Fund for son reaches $1,500
Balagna's son, Joshua, born 10 days before the accident, will be the beneficiary of the trust fund. It will become his when he turns 18.
About $1,500 has been contributed to the Demis Baligna Memorial Fund, set up this summer for the infant son of the University of Kansas football player who died June 28 in a construction accident in Topeka.
Kempi said he expects about six to 12 swimmers to walk on and make the team, including Freshman Tyler Cormack, senior Water Safety Goering of Wichita and Salary Burger of Kansas City, Kan.
Last year, nine swimmers competed in the association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national meet. Kempt said that he was going to take the entire team to the national meet.
Go For
A
Winner
Rossignol Skis
and Nordica Boots.
Why settle for less
than the best?
Complete Ski Rental Dept.
first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
Two Locations
In Lawrence
Topeka
Wichita
Kansas City
He died when a 10-foot deep ditch in which he and former KU football player J马克斯蒂勒 were working collap�ing the wall. He and a sewer line at a Topeka street corner.
The four were Laurie Propt, a diver who also competed in gymnastics, Cathy Call, who will assist Kemp this year, Debbie Bunker and Vickie Ingham.
Balagna, who would have been a senior, was a standout at nooseguard his first two years, earning Big Eight Freshman of the Year honors. He sat out during the shoulder injury, but returned to spring drill and became the No.1 left offensive guard.
Go For
A
Winner
NORDICA
The team was 7-9 in dual meets last year, but Kemp said this year's team had a few weaknesses in the breaststroke and butterfly.
Go For A Winner
As far as returning swimmers are concerned, Kempf said Janet Lindstrom. Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, "is the most successful of all American swimmers." She has definite All-American potential.
Although the team will start practice sept. 5, their first meet is not until Nov. 11.
first serve
CHEVROLET
Dennis Balagna
first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
Two Locations Topeka
In Lawrence Wichita
Kansas City
PCB
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
where ALL Jayhawks bank!
- 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'!
Giving You Full-Time Banking Services - 7 DAYS A WEEK, 24 HOURS A DAY!
7204
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Knit Bank
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
23rd & Louisiana
12
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
K.G.
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Endurance
Bruce Coldsmith grimaces during a workout in the 1977 cross country season. Coldsmith enters his senior year with the Jayhawks and will be the team's most experienced runner. He led the team in four cross country meets in 1977 and also set three personal bests in distance races on the track. Coldsmith and his teammates will work to improve on KU's seven place finish last season in the Big 8. All but one letterman will return for the Jayhawks.
Cross country team seeks to improve its conference standing
By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer
All but one of KU's cross country lettermen will be back this season to try to improve last year's disappointing seventh place Big Eight finish.
Returning will be Bruce Coldsmith, Paul Schultz, Kendall Swall, Brent Swanson and
Three recruits will be helping the squad in its come-back bid.
"Last year's Big Eight finish was a big disappointment," head cross country coach Bob Timmons said. "I have a good feeling about this, though. I think we will come
Jeff Campbell, the Kansas 5A state high school cross country champion for the last two years, will join the squad. He also took part in the state and two-mile run in the state outdoor meet.
The winner of the 880 in the Golden West championship with a time of 1:51.8, Rink Willekhoo, will be wining for a position on the squad. He finished second in the Missouri high school cross country championships last year.
William Heinhus, a 2:41.20 marathoner,
is KU's other recruit.
"Some of these new folks will help us," Timmons said. "But I don't know how they are going to react from going to a two to three mile high school run to the 10,000 meter, which is something like six miles. Only time will tell."
Also vying for positions on the team will be Jeff Hayes, Rick Ensz, twins Tim and T Jontsch, Tim Schmidt, Rich Woodall and David Bauer.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
KEEP DEALS
Stereo Sale
OPTONICA®
Become a part of SUA
Become a part of
SPECIAL EVENTS
Steve Martin
Beach Boys
Harry Chapin
outdoor recreation
Bicycle Club
KU Orienteering Club
Wilderness Discovery
films
Classical
Popular
Midnight
Genre
TRAVEL
Ski trips
Padre Island
Sports trips
Fine Arts
Union Gallery
Photography Club
Goslar's Pantomime Class
Call or come by the SUA office for up and coming events.
(Located on the main floor of the Union.)
Free University
Classes for fun
indoor recreation
Backgammon Club
Chess Club
Quarterback Club
FORUMS
University Lecture Series
Community Lecture Series
SUA
864-3477
SPECIAL EVENTS
films
TRAVEL
Ski trips
Padre Island
Sports trips
Fine Arts Union Gallery Photography Club Goslar's Pantomime Class
FreeUniversity
Classes for fun
FORUMS University Lecture Series Community Lecture Series
SUA
864-3477
Timmons said defending Big Eight champion Colorado is the league favorite.
"Ensz and Hays are contenders for a position," Timmons said. "I also expect to have some walk-ons."
"last year they set a record low of 21 points," he said, "and with the people they have come in, some of the people who had been in this year seven last year won't make it this year."
"Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas State are going to be tough also."
The team will open its season Sept. 5 at the OklahomaInvitational. Next will be the OklahomaWildcats.
KU will take on Southern Illinois, Oct. 7, at Carbondale, followed by a dual meet Oct. 13 at Oklahoma, and a dual with Oklahoma, Oct. 20 at KU.
The Big Eight Championships will be held Nov. 4 at Oklahoma. The NCAA Regional will be Nov. 11 at Wichita, and the national championship is set for Nov. 20 at Madison, Wis.
Optimistic outlook lifts women's cross country
Coach Teri Anderson says she is ex-couched about this year's cross country triathlon.
Not only are the top five runners from last year returning, but this year's recruits include three high school state champions.
"We had a good team last year," Anderson said, "but with the quality of some of our recruits, our returning coaches have had hard time making the team."
Michelle Brown, who placed 39th in the national meet last year, heads the list of returning lettermen.
ALSO RETURNING ARE Deb Hertzog, Karen Fitz, Robin Mathewson and Bridget Bennett.
"Brown is an excellent performer," Anderson said. "I think she will make All-American. I am looking for Hertzg to be a lot stronger this year also."
secutive Kansas 2A state one-mile title and the state cross country championship in high school. Her best time in the one-mile run is 5:58.0.
ALSO A FRESHMAN, Warner was last year's Kansas $A state cross country champion.
Anderson said Fitz, Brown and Hertz should form the nucleus of the team.
"I am looking for a lot of strength in our recruits, also," she added, "especially Louise Murphy and Wendy Warner."
Murphy will be joining the squad as a reshman, after winning four con-
"We have a lot of potential in our other recruits, Vicki Simpson and Maurien McCowen," Anderson said.
Simpson was one of Wisconsin's top high school 880 and mile runners. Her best time in the 880 is 2:16.0.
The team will open the season Sept. 15 at the Wichita Gold Classic.
"McCowen specialized in the 440 and the 800 in high school," Anderson said, "but she has since been running a lot of road races. She can do us at a lot of good."
Western
"There will be good competition at all of our meets. Our early meets, though, are really just warmups for the last
"THEER WILL BE some good competition at the meet," she said. "K-State will be there, and although we have never been them in the past, this year I think we will. I am looking forward to the meet.
Western Store
Western Store
FOR ALL YOUR WESTERN STYLE CLOTHING NEEDS IN LAWRENCE
featuring
BOOTS by
NACONA
TEXAS
DAN POST
SANDERS
ACME
HATS
STRAW & FELT
by Stetson
& American
SHIRTS
MEN & WOMEN'S
Authentic
Western Shirts
long tails
Ladies & Men's Western & Fashion style
JEANS & SUITS by Lee & Maverick
For your KU BIG BLUE WESTERN HATS see Raasch Saddle & Bridle
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence."
RAASCH
SADDLE &
BRIDLE SHOP
ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413
Store
I
SCH
Your Authentic western Store in Lawrence RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-841
RAASCH
THE PRO'S
ARE HERE!
BASF
60
professional·I
normal bias 120µm EO
BASF
60
professional·II
chrome bias 70µm EO
BASF
60
professional·III
ferrichrome (FeCr) position
BASF
Professional Series Cassettes
Pro I Normal Bias
Pro II Chrome Bias
Pro III Ferrichrome
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
BASF
60
professional-I
normal bias 120 µm EQ
BASF
60
professional·I
normal bias 120μs EQ
BASF
60
professional·II
chrome bias 70μs EQ
BASF
60
professional·III
terrichrome (FeCr) position
BASF
60
professional·II
chrome bias 70μm EQ
BASF
60
professional·III
terichrome (FeCr) position
Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
AUDIOTRONICS
Wednesday. August 22, 1978
13
Coach anticipates wealth of freshmen, veteran talent on women's track squad
By BILL BUZBEE
Snorts Writer
KU's women's track program will be holding its strongest team ever, head coach Mike McGowan.
"We had a great team last year," Anderson said. "We finished second at the indoor nationalists, but this year's team is the best we have ever had."
Among KU's returning lettermen will be Sheila Coleman, formerly Sheila Calmeze, who finished third in the nation in the 100 and 200 meter sprints with times of 11.3 and
"Most of our strong performers from last year are returning, and we picked up some new ones."
Joining Coleman will be two of her partners on KU's sprint and 440 relay teams, the latter being the women's team.
Kuhman's personal bests are 54.7 in the 440 and 194/4 in the long lump.
"The four member of the team,
Charmane Kuhman, who is an outstanding quarter-miler and long jumper, will be with us only for the indoor season", Anderson
"Our distance runner, Michelle Brown,
will be back," she said, "along with our high
jumper, Shawn Corwin, who holds the
school record of 5-9."
Also returning will be harder Lori long jump time Jim Somes and Dengge Liim.
"I am really excited about our recruits," she added. "Lori Green, the Kansas high school and Junior Olympics sprinting teammate, is coming out and put discuss thrower, Kristi Tumberger."
Green's personal best in the 110 yard hurdles stands at 14.3, and Tumberger's beats are 48-8 in the shot put and 142-0 in the disc throw.
Also joining the squad will be Linda Newell, who won last year's junior college shot put title with a throw of 46,10 and Tammy Rose, who finished second in the javelin at the junior college nationals with a throw of 144 feet.
"We were very successful with our team," said Anderson said. "The team has a lot of potential."
Last season, KU finished third in the Big Eight outdoor championships, second in the indoor meet, finished second in the indoor nationals and 14th in the outdoor nationals.
The women will open their indoor schedule with a horse meet Dec. 8 in Allen
"Iowa State won both the indoor and outdoor Big Eight meets." Anderson said.
"I expect them to be our biggest competition against this year. Nebraska should not lose."
After the opening meet, KU will host three more meets, Jan. 20, Jan. 27 and Feb. 2. The women will then travel to Oklahoma City on Feb. 10 for the Oklahoma Track Classic.
The Big Eight Indoor Championships will be held Feb. 16-17 at Nebraska. From the women will compete in the National Women's Championships Feb. 23-24 at Madison Square Gardens.
The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women nationalists will be host by the NCAA.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
Nakamichi
Nakamichi
BORG STRUNG WITH US
first
love
String With Us The Way
The Professionals Do . . .
When Bjrn Borg come to Kansas to play for the American Cancer Benefit we were selected to string his rocket borg like its rocket strung with gut — almost to the breakpoint of 48 pounds — compared to 55-62 pounds for most players.
So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding assignment. We treat the stringing of your rocket with the same
And we give you 24-Hour service even if we have to work all night.
See Our New Store in Crown Center
Also in
first serve
Topeka Wichita
Hours
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:00 Thurs.
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
Kansas City
Collect our famous Collectable Cups like heavyweight champion "Rocky Road," or tenny topper "Pink Bubblegum," now available with the purchase of our 16 oz shakes, sodas, sodas, freezes or floaties. At Costco. Baskin Robbins ice cream stores.
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
Keepshakes.
31
Baskin-Robbins Crazy Collectable Cups.
BRAND MARKET PLATES
★1. ORANGE JAMMIE MALT 12. Jane Eugene Mandela Net
   Berryapple Cherry 18. Banana 16. Banana
   Chocolate Almond 16. Hickory Almond Pudule 16.
   Jamaica 21. Pea Butterflies 21.
   Ricky Rack 22. Mary Coquett 22.
   Winechips Almond 22. Chocolate Chocolate
   Jeannette Almond 24. Repentance Fudge Baboon
   Butter Puff 24. Courier Puff 24.
   Japanese Almond 24. Repentence Fudge Baboon
   French Vanille 24. Raspberry Sherbet
   Frances in Crème 25. Raspberry Sherbet
   Orange Blossom Blackberry 25. Raspberry Ice
   Pear 25. Raspberry
   Cantaloupe 31. Chocolate
   Strawberry Cheesecake 31. Child of course, Vanilla
2120 WEST 25TH • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-0811
*NEW & RETURNING FLAVORS
LOW-FAT FROZEN YOGURT DESSERT FLAVORS
1. Very Strawberry 9. Chilled Fruit Salad
2. For Chocolate Lovers
31
ORANGE AND PINEAPPLE
an dream with lots of
reasons to get caught up
with English sour fruits
WITH PURCHASE OF
CUPS 5 $ ^ { \dagger } $ EXTRA
STORE HOURS 11 am - 10:30 pm DAILY
1524 W. 23rd
842-9473
KEEPSHAKES!
★ ★ SEE OUR PARTY ICE CREAM NOVELTY TREATS ★ ★
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
PETER LOMBERT
"Welcome to Lawrence and the University of Kansas. We at Lawrence Toyota-Mazda are the No. 1 Import Dealer in Lawrence because we offer quality cars, reasonable prices and back each sale up with a first-rate, dependable service and parts department. When you are ready to buy a new or used car, please come in and see us."
"Louie" Lewis
Owner - Lawrence Toyota-Mazda
NO.1
IMPORT DEALER COME IN AND SEE WHY! Celica GT Liftback
Celica GT Liftback
Mazda RX-7
QUALITY you expect it...you get it!
Lawrence Toyota Mazda
Toyota Mazda
Lawrence Auto Plaza • 29th and Iowa • 842-2191
14
Wednesday, August 23,1978
University Dally Kansan
Gym squad looking to improve
The women's gymnastics team might improve its 6-4 record of last season because it lost to Australia in the final.
"Undoubtedly, this is potentially the best team we've ever had at KU," Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said. "Although a good all-round grant, Laurie Propt, graduated, we have (freshman) Peter Pinto, who could both be national caliber."
Snow had coached Danleo, from Tucson, at a gymnastics camp in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Both Danlane and DIPinto had scores of 35.00 in a possible 40.00 in their all-around test.
Snow said that two standouts would head the list of returns. Angie Wagle has two years of eligibility left after outing one year when in injury, Renée Neville, also will
He said Wagle scored in the 31s in the all-around, and Neville was in the 30s.
LIRE THE TWO freshman, Wagle and Neville will compete in the all-around.
Two gymnasts will be balance beam specialists, Snow said they are Sue
which places them in all four events: side horse vaulting, balance beam, uneven ground.
Snow, in his fifth year as coach, said the team needed leadership.
"Leadership is something we've got to have this year," he said. "If we get it, we will have tremendous potential to win the Big Eight championship."
There are two titles at stake for the team. The first is the Big Eight title, which
**THIS YEAR, according to Snow, Nebraska will have problems because of graduation and gymnasts quitting the team. Because of that, he said, the team to beat this year is Colorado, last year's runner-up. The Buffaloes have an Olympic gymnast on their team. Snow also said he did not how good a recruiting season Colorado had.**
The second goal for the team is to compete
for the national title. The competition involves the top 10 teams in the country, which
To get into the nationals, a team must progress through the state tournament to the regional meet, where they must score at least 134 points. The top team in each regional meet goes to the national meet, along with six at-large teams.
"We're not deep enough to last out any key injuries," he said. "If Angle and Rene were injured."
INJURIES COULD determine how far the KU squad will go. Snow said. A few injuries are to be expected, he said, but injuries to children will usually all-arounders, could hurt KU's chances.
Even though gymnastics has spread nationally, only five schools in the Big Eight compete in women's gymnastics. The other two schools are Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
Missouri is the only one of the three others considering forming a team, he said. Kansas State had a team at one time but discontinued the sport three years ago.
Big 8 stacked against gymnasts
After suffering through a conference season that was dominated by Oklahoma and Iowa State last year, my gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood may find little
The Sooners return Olympian Bart Conner, who took three events at the Big Eight meet and won a all-around at the NCAA meet. Nebraska has grabbed an outstanding freshman gymnast in Jim Olsen who competed internationally for the United States.
Although KU's team got as high as 17th in the national rankings last year, it was mired in last place in the tough Big Eight race. It finished fourth last year, and is favored again this year.
From the Jayhawks' point of view, it may be improvised to teach two of the two students to transfer students.
Steve Foerch and Larry Caplin are the freshmen that Lockwood is counting on this year. Capulin last year placed sixth in the Illinois state high school finals on the pommel horse. His best score is 8.5 of 10 possible.
Jay Gazare, like Waldo Casares of last year's team, is transferring from New Mexico Junior College in Hobbs, Casares, to New Mexico to study law enforcement.
Scott Bear will strengthen the KU contingent on the pommel horse, Lockwood
Coaching position difficult to fill
Bill Schroeder, last year's women's golf coach at the University of Kansas, resigned his position Aug. 14. Schroeder has taken a job in Colorado that does not invest golf.
The Jayhawks are searching for a replacement for Schreiber but do not expect to see him until next season.
"If we can't find a teaching job or something of that nature, for these part-time coaches, it becomes difficult sometimes to teach positions filled, Washington said.
EVEN IF they do not have a permanent coach to start the fall season, the Jayhawk golfers will be prepared for their first Tournament. Sent, 10 in Oklahoma City.
According to Marian Washington, Director of Women's Athletics at KU, filming this coaching job as well as keeping the position is only part time.
Nancy Huey, Leavenworth senior, was one of last year's top performers for the Jayhawks and went to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Championship Golf Tournament last spring.
"Nancy is quite a fine golfer, and we will be expecting a great deal of leadership from her."
From page 12
Optimistic . . .
Washington listed Cathy Ealy, Reston, Vir., freshman; Cynthia Johnson, Miam., Minn., freshman, and Sally White, Independence freshman, as KU's top recruits.
said. Boar sat out last year after transfer from northern Illinois University
three, the Big Eight, the Region VI and the nationals."
"He will be a strong addition to our team." Lockwood said. "He is legitimate national leader."
THE BIG EIGHT Championships will be held Oct. 12 at Missouri, and the Region VII championship will be held Nov. 6-8 at Kansas.
Following the season opening at Wichita, the squad will host K-State and Nebraska, Sept. 23. The team then will travel to the Missouri Invitational, Sept. 29, the K-State Invitational, Oct. 7, and the Nebraska invitational, Oct. 14.
The final outing of the season, the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women nationals, will take place Nov. 18 in Boulder, Colo.
Top all-arounders returning to the team are led by Brad Foech, older brother of Steve Foech. They also return Ron Ottman (center), who was one of the still rings, while Kelley is best on the horizontal bar. Mark Folger, another all-arounder, was the only freshman to compete in the Big Eight finals last year. He went fourth on the parallel bars at the meet.
"Last year, we finished fourth or fifth in the Big Eight," Anderson said. "This year I really think that we will push Iowa State, the defending national champion.
"Iowa State will be very strong, as they didn't lose any of their people, but we should at least make a strong bid for second."
WHY BE TACKY?
KU's rubicous place in the Big Eight last year was offset by a 7-4 record, with its only losses at the hands of the four other Big Eight teams that compete in the sport. These are Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado.
WHEN WE OFFER SAME DAY SERVICE AND RUSH ORDERS ON REQUEST
20% Discount
When you present this ad
with your cleaning
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
6th & Indiana
Limit 1 per customer
843-4011
Clip and Save
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Kahn, who participated in the Big Eight meet last year, will compete exclusively on the field.
Betsworth sat out last year with a knee injury and has four years of eligibility remaining. His best events are the parallel bars and rings. Lockwood said.
Lockwood also singled out Larre Bettsworth and Richard Kahn as returnees who
KU's schedule will be beeped up this year with the addition of Southern Illinois University in the Big Eight Invitational meet in November.
Gymnasts compete in the six Olympic events. These are the pommel horse, still rings, long horse vaulting, parallel bars, horizontal bar and floor exercise.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALI Stereo Sale
UTA
NOF
DEALI
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
GRAMOPHONE
shop
LUXURY DEALS
Stereo Sale
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
SERVICE . QUALITY . VALUE
Sentry
HARDWARE
LOCALLY OWNED
NATIONALLY AFFILIATED
YOUR HOME SERVICE CENTER
HILLCREST SENTRY HARDWARE GRAND OPENING SALE!
BROOKLYN
MUNICIPAL
CENTER
Everything you need except textbooks! Fantastic savings on such items as
★ Lumber ★ Laundry Baskets
★ Locks ★ Painting Supplies
Free popcorn and Pepsi or Coke Valuable door prizes every hour and 2 GRAND PRIZES!
★ Paint ★ Aluminum Ladders
★ Caulking ★ Small Appliances
Live broadcast with radio personalities!
and many others!
★ Hand Tools ★ Weather Stripping
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25
9:00-6:00
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26
9:00-6:00
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27
10:00-4:00
HILLCREST SENTRY HARDWARE
1011 WESTDALE ROAD
(Just behind Sirloin Stockade)
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
inseason
There's a big difference between running and enjoying.
It's the shoe you wear.
nce
LD-1000 V
Come to In Season and get the most comfortable shoes you'll find
Roadrunner
Nike
NIKE RUNNING SHOES For Comfort and Durability
NIKE
J SHOES
ability
Elite
Waffle Trainer
NIKE
HOES
ility
NIKE
IN SEASON Sporting Goods • 844 Massachusetts • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 • (913) 842-2442
University Daily Kansan
---
Wednesday, August 23,1978
15
Kroger
KROGER WELCOMES BACK THE JAYHAWKS
Quantity Rights Reserved
Npne Sold to Dealers
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
Closed 12 Midnight Saturday Night til 8 A.M.' Sunday
23rd & NAISMITH DR.
Meat Items Sold as Advertised
Ad Effective Aug. 23 thru Aug. 27,1978
CUTTIE
CUTTIE
Sungold Wiener or
SANDWICH BUNS
3
8 ct.
pkg. 99¢
COORS BEER
KU
COORS BEER
KU
$137
6 - 12 oz. Cans
Limit 4. Please
Coors
Coors
Coors
ALL Meat
Uneven Sliced
SEITZ BOLOGNA
lb. 99¢
SOFT MEDIUM
CUTTER SPECIAL
BOLOGNA
Dutch Maid
POTATO CHIPS
9 oz. 59c
POTATO CHIPS
Dutch Maid
POTATO CHIPS
59c
9 oz.
But 1—Got 1
FREE
Buy 8-16 oz Pepsi-Cola
Get 8-16 oz
Bubble-Up FREE
Plus Deposit
Spotlight COTTER MINT SPECIAL
COFFEE
$ 199
lb.
Country Club
ICE CREAM
½ gal. 79¢
Hot
PEPPER CHEESE
99c
lb.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Buy 2—Get 1
FREE Leos
Buy 2 Leo's 3 oz. Sliced Meats, Get 1-3 oz. Leo's FREE. Limit 1 deal. Good thru Aug. 27, 1978. Subject to applicable tax.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Buy 1—Get 1
FREE
Buy 1-2 lb. Mr. G. French Fries, Get 1 Mr.
G. 2 lb. French Fries FREE. Good thru
Aug. 27, 1978. Subject to applicable tax.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
Buy 1-Get 1
FREE
Buy 1.2 lb. Danny Boy Popcorn, Get 1.2
lb. Danny Boy Popcorn FREE. Good thru
Aug. 27, 1978. Subject to applicable tax.
KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
qt. of COCA-COLA
FREE
With the purchase of 8 pcs Golden
Brown Fried Chicken. Plus Deposit
Good Thru Aug. 27, 1978. Subject to ap-
plicable tax.
16
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Memorial Stadium repair project nears planned completion date
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
Nine days remain in a countdown toward completion of a 10-month renovation project.
It's a project that has been a source of controversy at KU since its blueprint stage
An original proposal for the renovation project touched off a protest opposing financing the repairs, forced the cancellation of the 1978 Kansas Relays in the stadium and was a one-time threat to stadium commencement exercises.
Finally, except for installation of an elevator, all major work will be finished on the $1.8-million project by Sept. 1, Doug
Messer, assistant athletic director, said recently. Renovations will be complete in time for KU's Sept. 9 home opener against Texas A&M.
Improvements to the 56-year-old stadium include concrete restoration, waterproofing, new seating, replacement of the artificial playing surface, renovation of dressing rooms and public restroom facilities, extension of the press box and miscellaneous repairs.
Messer said the project was "way ahead of schedule" with only a running lane and a few sections of new seating missing from the completed renovation package.
Finishing touches to the project include a
6 6 13 12 12 11 11 13 12 13 12 12 13 12 12
12 12 11 90
21 11 22
cost of blue paint and a possibility of the
A jawhainted mask at mid-field.
Staff photo by SUSANNE BURDICK
The fence around the south side of the stadium also has been painted a royal blue. There are no plans to replace it with a wall or a chain-link fence. Messer said.
The wall was part of an original $2-million proposal, which also would have included expansion of a Victory Club (a stadium and arena), contributors, and addition of VIP seating.
The original $2 million plan was pared to $1.8 million after students protested a surcharge on student season football tickets to help pay for the renovations.
Student season football tickets still will be increased from $20 to $23 dollars this fall to help finance the completed renovations.
As a result of action taken at April's University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board meeting, the VIP seating and the ex-tennis team will be financed through private donations.
Under plans approved by the board, the VIP seating area is to be funded by subscriptions. The Victory Club is to be expanded to twice its size and to be paid for by the council. It is also by corporate reserve funds, if appropriate, by the executive committee of the board.
After the financial end of the renovations appeared to be settled, the stadium was back in the spotlight when former athletic director, Clyde Walker, announced last fall that no public events could be scheduled in the stadium while renovations were in progress.
The Kansas Relays were canceled but later rescheduled to five sites to give athletes an opportunity to compete in other relays.
The location of graduation remained uncertain throughout much of the spring semester as the administration investigated the situation.
But temporary seating arrangements were made and a special one-day insurance policy was established to ensure that May candidates filed down the hill into the stadium.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
SONY®
SONY
Jimmy Cullen
car bar
Updated Campus Foahntons Are Our Business And We Have The Best Selections In Lawrence For Your Every Need. Stop By And See Our Large Selection Of Back-To-School Fall Foahntons, Open A Personal Charge Account And Get Acquainted With Us. We Look Forward To Meeting You
Welcome Back KU to the Fashion World of Carousel
Hours 10-6 M-S
10-8:30 Thurs
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
CAROUSEL
CHARGE
VISA
car
carousel
usel
STADIUM
Renovation
Staff photo by SUSANNE BURDICK
Mount Orend can be seen from the horseshoe of Memorial Stadium, the object of a $1.8 million renovation project scheduled
to be finished by Sept. 1. At lower left, workers install new metra seats in the stadium as part of the remodeling work.
KU
STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS
KU
RS
at JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
ON ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS
Headquarters for:
NEW/USED TEXTBOOKS
M. E./ARCH. DRAWING SETS
H. P. CALCULATORS 3 new models on sale now
T. I. BACK TO CLASS SPECIALS
School Supplies/Cliff's Notes
WE BUY-BACK BOOKS DAILY
CLASS RINGS BY ART CARVED
reg. 85 $ ^{00} $ now 59 $ ^{95} $
save 2500
Aug. 23rd-26th only need a $10^{\infty}$ deposit
COUPON------------------------good thru Sept 15th
TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS
Staedtler-Mars Technical pen set
SAVE 5$^{00}$ on T.I. 55/57/58/59
(4 pens)
reg. 30<sup>00</sup> now 19<sup>95}$
it
COUPON
good thru Sept. 15th
HEWLETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS
5°00 off any Hewlett Packard
calculator good thru Sept 15th
Clip Coupons
Longer Shopping hours
Open: 8:30-7:00 Aug.23-25,8:30-5:00 Aug.26
12:00-4:00 Aug.27,8:30-8:00 Aug.28-3C
ku
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
People
University of Kansas campus at sunrise
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
He hopes for best but prepares for worst
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Writer
Your life may be in the hands of Travis
Braun. At least indirectly.
Brann is coordinator of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Agency, by the county's emergency services division.
Whenever there is a tornado watch or warming Brann is on the job. "I am called at any time," he said. "I come in and activate the warning system and provide information necessary. Any time there is a severe weather event, watch or warm, we are operational."
Bells are challenge to the carillonneur
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Staff Writer
Playing the 53-bell carillon in the University of Kansas' Campanile presents some unique difficulties to Albert Gerken, carilloner.
The bells range in size from 12 pounds to 7 tons and to achieve a balance in the level of sound requires a deft touch on the lever. Gerken manipulates the pedals with his feet as he moves them.
"If you use equal force on the levers of a heavy bell and a small bell, the heavy bell will sound much louder." Gerten, associate professor of music theory, said. "To balance the heavier bell on the levers, you must raise it higher than the lighter one."
The bells in the 120-foot World War II Memorial Campanile, are played by clappers which are connected to cables that string downward into a control booth.
In the control booth, the cables are connected to the bank of levers and pedals, which resembles an organ keyboard.
THERE ARE 55 round, tapered six-inch oak levers and 27 foot pedals for Gerken to work with.
He said the weather affects the carillon.
Gerken, who has been the University carilloneur since 1963, performs weekly on the carillon.
"The carlson has to be adjusted before it can be played because the cables expand and contract according to the weather." Gerken said.
"In hot weather the cables expand and when the lever is struck, the clapper may not strike the bell. When cold, the cables shrink and the clapper will stay against the side of the bell."
He started playing the carillon as a graduate student majoring in organ at the University of Michigan, where a degree in carillon is offered. While there, Gerken studied under Percival Price, a leading carilioner.
Gerken prefers to play when the weather is cool. The cabin which houses the controls is heated but not air-conditioned. "It gets rather strenuous playing when the weather is hot," he said.
"SINCE MANY churches have a carillon and there was a chance that I would get a church job, I took up the instrument," he said.
Music that is written especially for the carillon is best, Gerken said.
He has composed music for the carillon and transcribes other works for the instrument.
"Any kind of song is difficult to transcribe," he said. "You remove the words and delete much music."
"The music that adapts best is classical in nature," he said.
According to Gerken, it also is difficult to transcribe music for the carillon because the instrument contains a sounding device that resounds longer than on other instruments.
"When you ring a bell, it keeps ringing." he said.
The carillon, which originated in Europe, was originally used for folk music, Gerken says. KU's carillon was built as a war memorator to former KU students who served during World War II.
GERKEN MAKES most of the repairs on the carillon for the University.
"Musicians tend to be least inclined toward mechanics, and if you travel around the country and see the 150 men in front of you will see what it mean," he said.
"Most of what I've learned about the maintenance of the carillon I picked up on my own," he said.
"I refuse to play on an instrument that isn't responsive."
A
Campanile
In the event a disaster does occur, Drumm says, "I stay here. I'm a coward." His role is administrative rather than that of command, he said.
"We insure that the Red Cross is notified if the situation calls for it. Then they activate their program," he said. "Providing shelter assistance is their job. My interest is to insure that everything is done. I would act and see that information was distributed."
BRANN SAID most of the effort in a disaster would come from established branches of government such as the police department. But he said he does have 51 volunteer ham radio operators and about 80 people who work "more or less directly for me."
When there isn't a local disaster to deal with, Brann spends his spare time as an amateur radio operator or taking mini-vacations. He said he finds things to keep him busy around home, too, since he lives in the country.
The major time-consuming work is establishing an administrative and comm-
During working hours Brann works on developing an emergency preparedness plan.
When County officials moved into the new
Judicial and Law Enforcement Center,
they opened a new courthouse.
has spent most of his two years as agency coordinator developing an emergency
BRANN WORKS out of an office which is part of the center. "It's supposed to be self-sufficient for 14 days," he said. The center has the power and communications equipment necessary for self-sufficiency, he added. "We have a stock of stock for 14 days and alarming facilities."
Although the agency functions under the assumption that a nuclear attack may occur, Bran says, "I feel it's possible, but I don't think it's probable. That's why the planning was expanded for natural and man-made disasters."
The operational emergency center is supposed to operate as a center for local government in the event of a nuclear emergency. It would be a focal point for local government, police and fire department officials.
"I DON'T THINK we're getting ready for a war," he said. "We know that man-made disasters are going to occur. Considering we are planning only for a war is ridiculous."
Brunn and his secretary are the only persons who work out of his office.
Civil defense is really the local government working under emergency conditions, he said. "It's the same people. They're just doing more work — or different kinds."
Bram said there were two types of shelter systems in Douglas County; nuclear and chemical.
The nuclear shelter has nothing to do with the tornado shelter plan, he said.
Bramn said no current figures were available on the number of nuclear shelters in the county, but the last shelter plan for the county, which is six years old, lists 40 shelters.
BRAANN POINTED out that that number included some shelters which no longer existed, such as the Bowersock Mill, and other similar ones, such as the law enforcement center.
Although the plan is old, Brann said it could still be used.
He said Douglas County has $22,000 shelter spaces, a number which far exceeds the population, including KU students. The largest number of shelters are situated on the KU campus, he said. The only thing the shelters lack is a food supply.
If the plan were implemented, Brann said he would inform the public as to where they should go. They would be asked to bring their own food supply and some water. He said the agency would also make an effort to provide water.
Bram said the agency doesn't really provide shelter in case of a tornado, but it does give a warning. The system in Douglas County gives a signal that is a steady tone
that lasts for three or more minutes, he said.
The nuclear attack signal, a nationally standardized d. signal, is an undulating tone lasting for three or more minutes.
ALTHOUGH THE agency doesn't provide tornado shelters, it will help organize and provide relief or temporary shelter for victims of tornados or other disasters.
Brunn said another of his jobs in the event or a disaster was to gather and distribute information. He would give the information to friends and family so that he could try to get relief funds for the affected area.
Brann is a retired lieutenant colonel.
Before he came to Lawrence, Brann taught senior high school military science in Arkansas. Brann came to Lawrence to visit his oldest son, who was a KU student. He said he had been familiar with the area and was ready to place a life to when he retired from the Army.
HE SAW THE AD in the Lawrence paper for the job as coordinator of the agency and
Bram said his wife, Margaret, was accustomed to his being called away at odd hours. "She's learned to take care of herself," he said.
And when the weather threatens a tornado, Brann said. "She does what I tell everyone else to do. She takes a flashlight, a powerbank and power-powered radio, and goes to the basement."
Local jazz is coming back strong
Staff Writer
Jazz is back
By PATRICIA MANSON
Jazz, which virtually disappeared in the 1960s and early 1970s, has made a comeback in recent years in Lawrence and the rest of the country.
Jazz's renewed popularity is reflected in the growing number of jazz clubs and festivals around the country. The 25th Newport Jazz Festival in New York, held in early July, featured more than 100 jazz artists and attracted 250,000 people. In the past two years Kansas City, the center of the jazz world in the '80s and '90s, has held many concerts by jazz violinist Claude 'Fiddler' Williams.
In Lawrence, Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 259 Massachusetts St., offers the live music of both veteran and newcomer jazz artists three nights a week.
IN THE PAST, Paul Gray's has featured such musicians and groups as the Tom Davis Quartet and trombonist Bromtin Hart. Some of the artists scheduled to perform this fall are Cat Anderson, trumpeter with the Duke Band, band, Jay McMann and Claude Williams.
Both McShann and Williams are Kansas City jazz musicians who have been performing since the 1920s. Williams played guitar with Count Bass's band in the mid '30s. Although McShann and Williams are not well known in the United States they are popular in Europe, where they often tour together.
Paul Gray, owner of the Jazz Place,
thinks that McShannon and Williams, as well
as other jazz musicians of the '30s, are
becoming popular once again.
"The old jazz musicians are coming back, Gray said," especially the black old back.
CLYDE BYSON, who plays saxophone with Paul Gray's Gaslight Gang, also thinks jazz is making a comeback. Bysum has been playing jazz since the 1920s.
People too young to remember old-time jazz now hear the music of Buddy Rich, Stan Keaton and Maynard Ferguson, he said. The musicians exposed to different kinds of music in their school bands. Organizations such as the Midwestern Music and ARU Center have student beds.
"I think with that much exposure it creates a lot of interest," Bysom said.
Despite renewed public interest in jazz, however, there aren't many places in Kansas City that feature jazz musicians. The Signboard Bar in Crown Center Hotel and the Club Swahili, 1658 E. 63rd St., are two establishments that do offer jazz
Gray formed the Gaslight Gang in 1963 after graduating from KU. The six-member
"KANSAS CITY has such a rich heritage in jazz. Byson said. It there's seemed to be a lot of it."
Guest artists perform on Friday nights and on Saturday nights the Gaslight Gang plays. For $4, a customer can listen to jazz music or soft drinks, soft drinks, popcorn and cheese he wants.
Paul Gray's caters to jazz enthusiasts, offering all types of jazz, from the Dixieland music of the Gaslight Gang to the jazz violin of Claude Williams.
A jam session is held at Paul Gray's every Thursday night from 8 to midnight. There is no admission charge and anyone can play. The jam sessions are popular with KU students, Gray said, and attract large crowds.
"Anyone who wants to can sit in and play," Gray said. "We usually have a full
Gray gave up the jazz circuit in 1971 and bought a music store in Lawrence. In 1974 he made his debut as a drummer.
"We PLAYED from coast to coast, Miami, Chicago, New York and Canada for a year."
Gray said he returned to Lawrence
and was told the town from his college
days and was tired of it.
None of the original members of Gray's band still play with the group. The band members now include Bysom on the saxophone, Johnny Moore on drums, Paul Miller on bass, pianist Mike Beiser, drummer Corky May and Gray on the trumpet.
"It's there," Byson said, "but you kind of
took in out-of-the-way places for
jazz."
"I're really a hard life," Gray said. "You're in a different town every night, or at least every week. The money's good and the food is great, but it' s difficult. Things often fail through."
Gray said he tries to present many different kinds of music at the Jazz Place.
"We have something to appeal to everybody," he said.
Bv TOM RAMSTACK
Humor lightens worknights
Staff Writer
The police and nightwatchman's prayer, according to one Facilities Operations nightwatchman, is "Please, O Lord, not on my shift."
During their lunch hour from 11:30 p.m. to midnight recently, five nightwatches sat around a table in the Facilities Operations building on Sunyside Avenue playing cards and recalling some of the stranger occurrences on the KU campus after dark.
"One watchman woke up two policemen with a flashlight who were sleeping in their car behind Allen. The cops then called the Facilities Operations forman to investigate a possible prowler in Allen Field House," one night watchman said.
Another night watchman told of the time a man working on some cadavers in the human anatomy lab in Snow Hall screamed when he heard a night watchman vawn.
When midnight arrived, the night watchmen picked up their portable time clocks and started on their routes of six campus buildings each.
THE PORTABLE time clocks are worn
with straps over the night watchmen's shoulders and are punched with keys at gunpoint.
When the night watchmen punch their time clock with a key, a record is kept of what happened.
The University of Kansas employs 20 night watchmen to cover seven routes of six buildings each, Edgar Martin, a Facilities Operations foreman said. Nine night watchmen and one foreman are working during any one shift.
The night watch begin their route at 10 p.m. and finish at 6:30 a.m. the following day during the week. On weekends they work slightly longer hours.
MARTIN SAID that the night watchman's duties included watching for fire hazards, making sure the inside and outside doors to each building were locked, turning off lights and notifying the police if they suspect a prowler is present.
The night watchmen must also keep written reports of anything unusual when they are sent in.
Some of the nightwatchmen are students working the $3-en-hour job.
One of the night watchmen, Michael Morrill; 31, had murphy Hall as part of his crew.
One night watchman has a master's degree in meteorology, another is a graduate student in herpetology and one is a woman.
Sometimes, he said, students are found sleeping in rooms or hallways.
"Murphy and some of the other buildings are not that hard to break into if you want to," he said. "Watchmen have found paper wads in the locks of doors in Wescow."
"When there's a jury the next day in Marvin the students will often sleep on the bed."
BUT MORRILL SAID that the few times he has called the police were usually because someone was in the building studying after the doors had been locked.
"People are sloppy with keys. I was training a guy who used to work for the
Last spring, Morrill said, there were several items stolen from Murphy by a suspect.
library," he said. "One day I noticed a master key to the library on his personal desk."
"One time some keys were stolen from an annex building beside Haworth. When the police investigated the crime the last week, they found that they were reported missing on Friday."
PERHAPS the worst problem for night watchmen, Bill did said, was lack of safety at his job.
1. round a man in the sawdust engineering room in Murphy, where they make props, welding near open cans of oil base paint and sawdust. Given some of the fire traps around here, I'm surprised none of these things around here have burned down," he said.
Morrill, who has been a night watchman for four and a half years, also includes Green, Robinson and Learned Halls and the atomic reactor building in his security
``I can prevent one fire every 11 years or
one crippling accident every four years, my
parents say.``
2
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Student Service office takes aim at manv problems
By SANDY HERD Staff Writer
The Division of Student Affairs is responsible for many services and programs for students at the University of Kansas.
"The organization is streamlined and centralized, and is more able to effectively serve students," Joan Sherwood, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said.
The Department of Student Services, 218
Strong Hall (864-404) works on develop-
ment of technology.
"If there's some way to help students, we're there." Dillon Aderson, dean of student affairs.
"SOME NEEDS of students are basic." Alderson said, "and some needs change more."
Through the University Counseling Center, University Placement Center, Student Assistance Center and Student Department department provides a variety of services.
The University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall (84-39331), provides counseling services in either individual or group sessions. The services are available to students, graduates, staff and faculty for personal, educational or career concerns.
The Career Resource Center, part of the Counseling Center, provides information about careers, career outlooks for the future and graduate schools.
ALL COUNSELING records are confidential. Professional counseling staff members are available for individuals who are unable to attend but generally appointments are scheduled.
the University Placement Center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall (864-4572), helps students find employment suited to their education and career goals.
The staff meets with employers regarding recruitment needs and trends in market requirements and also arranges on-campus interviews.
"We will be working in the placement center toward a more efficient effort for both the student and employers." Vernon placement center, said.
Geisler said that part of their efforts would be coordinating the Placement Center's programs with the placement offices in the schools of Law, Engineering, Business, Journalism and Architecture and Urban Design.
"SO MANY times, employers will want to see graduates from a variety of disciplines," Gesilier said. "This office will provide you with interviews with the other placement offices."
The Student Assistance Center, I21 Strong Hall (864-4044), is designed to help students with special needs.
"The long range goal of the Student Assistance Center, and all student affairs offices, is to make it possible for a student to be offered appropriate training by a director of the student assistance center, said.
THE CENTER devotes special attention to students who are non-traditional, physically disabled, or interested in improving their reading and study skills.
It is also a good source for answers to human sexuality questions, personal problems, assistance with grade appeals or protests of treatment by teachers.
THE STUDENT Health Service at Watkins Memorial Hospital, directed by Martin Woollman, operates around the clock to try to provide health care for KU
students. The health service staff at Watkins (843-4455) includes full-time physicians and other professional and support personnel.
Besides an outpatient clinic and 35 beds, other health services include a mental health clinic, a pharmacy, a laboratory, X-ray therapy and an immunization and allergy clinic.
Regular office hours are 8 to 11:30 a.m.
and 2 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
8 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. Although students are asked to observe regular hours, services are available at any time for emergencies.
The Department of Student Life, 216 Strong Hall (864-4060) provides services and programs that add to academic experiences through student activities, group living environments and recreational interests.
"MY POSITION is primarily administrative, in that I coordinate the efforts of the other offices in the department," Carr Smith, dean of student life, said.
"Although I will be supervising and evaluating staff members, I will also be advising students and serving as a resource person."
The Office of Foreign Student Services will be in 112 Strong Hall (864-3617), although it is temporarily located in 200 Strong Hall. This office provides special services for the sizeable number of foreign students who attend KU.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, is also associate dean of student
Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, 218 Strong Hall (864-3552), was established ten years ago and consisted of a small material about women and women's issues.
THE CENTER now has more than 190 categorized notebooks, 450 books and several hundred occupational files, as well as information about women and women's concerns.
The Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall (864-3611), aids students in all aspects of their lives in University residence halls and scholarship halls.
"We're able to draw upon the services of other offices in the division to provide a more comprehensive program for our staff, director, director of residential programs, said.
THE OFFICE is responsible for the personnel staff and the social, educational and cultural programming in residence and scholarship halls.
The residential programs staff, acting as a resource for hall governments, also works closely with the Association of University Residence Halls, the All Scholarship Hall Council and the policy-making Administrative Housing Board.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEAL
Stereo Sale
BIC
The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 229 Strong Hall (864-4861), assists both established and newly formed student organizations.
THE OFFICE HAS a listing of more than 300 groups and organizations. It helps groups obtain advisers, explore budget and personnel needs, get members involved and train leaders.
lists both on and off campus jobs on a bulletin board.
The Department of Admissions and Records, 122 and 125 Strong Hall (864-4422 and 864-3911), provides information about the University and its programs. It keeps academic performance records, carries out undergraduate admissions and readmissions policies and coordinates orientation and enrollment.
It also publishes and distributes the
Timetable of Classes' and dispenses
UUUUUUUUUU
Collium Hall (864-4560), provides maintenance, personnel and food services for all the buildings.
The office, directed by Jerry Rogers, also
the Kansas Union (864-4651) offers a wide
range of services and activities for
students
tropaquaria
of Lawrence
THE OFFICE of Student Financial Aid,
26 Strong Hall (864-4704), helps to see that all students who need financial aid have a chance for it.
FRESHWATER
FISH
ON SALE
Fri. Sat. Sun.
The Department of Housing, 205 Mc
The department also operates Stouffer Place, which has one and two bedroom apartments.
Aug, 25th, 26th, 27th
NEON    10 for $1.00
ZEBRA   29
ALGAE EATERS   39
MEDIUM ANGEI   $3.98
(Small Silver (old), etc.)
SMALL SILVER ANGEI   69
TIGER BARBS   39
GREEN TIGER BARBS   1.49
BABY PIRAHNA   $1.98
SMALL RED &
TIGER OSCAR   2.49
BLACK MOLLY   29
BETTA   1.98
RED SWORDS   59
RED TAIL SHARK   1.49
SALTWATER SPECIALS
SEA HORSES $4.00
LION-VOLTAN $12.00
CORAL SHRIMP $4.00
ASSORED DAMSEL $1.98
ASSORTED BUTTERFLY
FISH $7.00
Phone 842-4062
HOLIDAY
PLAZA
Phone 842-4062
AMERICAN EXPRESS
MASTERCARD
1
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
LAWRENCE
≈
- BALDWIN PIANO AND ORGANS
- SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS
- GUITARS-AMPS-SOUND SYSTEMS
- MUSIC-ACCESSORIES-INSTRUCTION
UNIVERSITY MUSIC co.
(FORMERLY ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS)
VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AT 26th & IOWA
843-3007
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL, INC.
AUGUST SPECIAL
RENT-A-CAR FOR AS LITTLE AS
RENT
A
CAR
5 95
per Day
RENT
A
CAR
2340 ALABAMA
This rate includes
$100 deductable insurance.
STUDENT
NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday
and Sunday
from 5:00 p.m. till close
Buttermilk
Pancakes
All the tender pancakes
you can eat, served with
2 link sausages and hot
maple syrup
Only $1.39
"ALL YOU:
CAN EAT"
821 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
6:00 a.m.
12:00 Midnight
Sunday-Thursday
6:00 am-1:00 am
Friday & Saturday
Nikko Audio For those who take their stereo seriously
Separates 850 Series
NIKKO
OUTPUT LEVEL
SELECTION
MOTOR LEVEL
NIKKO
AUTOMATIC AM/FM AMPLIFIER
NA-850
VOLUME
TAPE
NIKKO
241-18910
MIXER
OUTPUT LEVEL
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
SELECTION
BANDS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
PROFILE MATERIAL LEVEL TONE TIME TUNE NIKKO AUTO-STEREO AMPLIFIER NA 1803 INFO BUTTONS POWER SET SPEAKER CASE FILTER BASS TONE STOP CONTROL TREBLE TIME DIAL COVER SPEAKER LABEL TONE VALUE
The NA850 delivers 60 watts, continuous power output
minimum RMS per channel, both channels driven into 8 chirps
from 20Hz to 20kHz with no more than 0.05% total harmonic
distortion.
Check Audiotronics Back to School Sale Prices!
NA-850 Integrated Stereo Amplifier
The NA-850 provides outstanding performance Specifications include a low intermediation distortion level of 0.05% Input sensitivity/impedance of 2 mV/47 kHz for phone 1 and 2 150mV/50kHz for chs, auk, tuner and tape. Hum and noise figures are -75dB for phones and -95dB for aux tuner and tape.
Save on professionals Series By Nikko and Much More!
NT-850 AM/FM Stereo Tuner
Features abound in the NT-B50 Stereo Tuner from Nikko Audio—a switchable (narrow/normal) IF band, dual gate MOSFET front end section, multiplex switching, 4 FM and 2 MV variable capacitors, FM quadranture detector, and phase-lock loop multiplex circuitry insure low distortion, signal stability, maximum stereo separation and outstanding reception
FM spectra include a high (HF) sensitivity of 1.8, I/V) selectivity of 5/5b/90d (normal/narrow) high signal-to-noise ratio of 75d in mango and 70d in stereo Total harmonic distortion is a low 0.08%/0.2% (normal/narrow) monaron or 0.15%/0.4% (normal/narrow) in stereo Capture ratio is 1.0a/1.5d (normal/narrow)
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Drag racers live for speed
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
Engines start to scream. then slow.
A green light flashes and a deafening roar reverberates across the crowd stands. Tires screech, chrome flashes and flames shoot from dual exhausts and headers. The smell of burning rubber and gas funnels beds. Men with large bellies, stripped to the waist, strain against the sides of their cars while pushing them to the pits.
A young man, hoping to impress his girlfriend with a big trophy, disappears beneath an upraised raid to make last minute adjustments on his delicate engine. His another Satan (a former lawyer) drives him northwest of Lawrence just south of Kangas Highway 40.
The scene that takes place at the dragway every Saturday night is reminiscent of the late '50s, a throwback to another era when the fastest driver was king of the drag strip.
SPECTATORS, ranging from babies to girlfriends to little old ladies, gather around the quarter-mile asphalt strip to talk about cars and watch their race. Beer cans appear from large coolers and once emptied, find their way to the littered ground around the stands. Shouts pierce the air as applause cheers and moan for their favorite drivers.
"Damn, Billy broke out, he had a 9.9 on 10.1 and that breaks," I cracked a shout from the stands referring to a driver who had gone wrong with his brakes at time brackets and thus disqualified himself.
"All right, he had him all the way!" yelled a young driver to his girlfriend.
Drivers enter certain time bracket classifications by estimating their elapsed time on the quarter-mile strip. If they go faster than that time they are disqualified.
CARS WITH similar times in each class are matched up for later races.
The air is filled with excitement each time two cars line up for their 12-second race.
According to Louise Pierce, who, with her husband, owns the track, the sport of drag racing has grown rapidly in the past three years.
"When we first bought the track we would have about 60 or 70 cars race a night." Pierce said. "Now we have about 120 regular customers."
"Last year it really started growing. Now we have cars coming here from Manhattan, Kansas City, Atchison, Leavenworth and Omaha, out of our racers aren't from Lawrence."
On Saturdays the strip holds special meets in different categories sometimes offering purses as large as $300. One meet this summer drew almost 150 spectators at $3 each. According to Pierce, an average audience will range from 100 to 200 people.
IN ADDITION to the Saturday night meets, the dragway holds grudge matches
Wednesday nights in which racing rivals can find out who is faster.
The language in the pits, where the drivers line their cars up and push them towards the start, can be understood only by those familiar with the sport.
"I've got a 327 block with a 258 crank so it comes out to about a 301," one roared before another he got into his car. "I shelled the rear end four times." The numbers refer to the hard-to-find back tires insured in cubic inches. "Sheiling the rear end means blowing the differential gears apart."
The cars often look like their racers of the early 60s and some of them are that old. As they line up to start a race they look more like fire-breathing monsters than a four wheel combustion vehicle designed to take you to the grocery store.
THEIR OVERSIZED rear tires and under-
dressed front tires make the cars look like
Before the cars approach the line the drivers pour mixtures of soapy water under the tires and then accelerate rapidly, spinning the tires, so the tires will be hot before the start. Hot tires grip the road more firmly.
Tom Young, 19, Lansing, comes to the dragway about every Saturday night and does well with the 1960 Chevrolet he bought in a junkyard for $25.
read the body, the transmission,
the end and the engine and I put in a 327
race.
Young, who works for his brother in a car repair shop, plays basketball for Baker
"This is my third year of racing," he said,
"I started when I was 18, and it do as much
"THE COMPETITION is a lot better now. It used to be that there were only about 60 cars here on a Saturday night but now there are usually more than 100."
"You've got to be consistent or you don't win," he said. "A lot of racers sandwish it at the end. That means they put on the brakes if they're ahead at the end so they get a slower time than the car will do. That's looked down on around here.
According to Young, consistency is the key to winning.
"I race because it's a different sport. Not many people can save they drove cars."
Kathy Rhoad, one of several woman
BEER
drivers who race at the drag strip, comes with a ticket. He was injured with her boyfriend Steve Dallis, who died in a crash.
Dallas said they come to Lawrence for the drag strip.
"As far as I'm concerned, it's the best
thing we've done. We've been to some
others but this is the only one."
Free Draw!
When you buy a T-SHIRT at $4.00 with our Purple Pig imprint, we'll give you a FREE draw. Come into the Purple Pig wearing the T-Shirt between the hours of 2:00-4:30 weekdays and we'll give you one FREE draw.
Thursday Night is Ladies Night—Pitchers $1.25
ACCORDING TO Louise Pierce, the track opens in March with grouse races. In April there are regular meets on Sundays and then on Saturday nights in June. On Oct. 1 they switch back to Sundays until November, when they close for the season.
Purple Pig
810 W.23rd
842-8384
"We've already lost seven races in the beginning of the season on account of bad weather," Pierce said. "We hold the race on Sunday and we have it rained on us at a Sunday. That way people can just stay the night in town and don't have to drive all the way back home."
Panasonic Component Systems
Audio Components For Your Car
CA-9500
PROGRAM PRO-1
Panasonic
CASSETTE AUTO REVERSE
PRO-2
VOLUME
CR-7100
Panasonic
EJECT
BALANCE
TONE CONTROL
BASS
TREIBLE
CJ-3510
Panasonic Component Systems
Audio Components For Your Car
The Panasonic Component Systems line features high fidelity separates designed to be compatible together in any combination. Outside simply, the choice is yours. Start small or buy a complete car audio system to satisfy your needs.
Component systems include an 8-track tape player, two cassette tape players, an AM/EM stereo tuner, and power booster. Put a tape player, tuner, and power booster together and you have a complete system.
Each component is designed to give you the kind of sound you've come to expect from your home audio system. Yet each has been engineered to deliver that kind of performance in a car's harsh acoustic environment.
Check Audiotronics
Back to School Sale
Save on Panasonic
Component Systems for the car and much more!
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
Sundays and holidays and from 8 p.m.-6 a.m. weekdays, there will be a minimum service charge of $22.50.
NOTICE
Calls taken from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. weekdays and all day Saturday will carry a $15.00 minimum charge.
6
Also, any service call will carry a $6.00 per hour charge during normal work days, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be a $6.00 charge to light your furnace, air conditioner, or any gas appliance.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Morday thru Friday
Phone 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
733 Massachusetts
fashion rings
the most important design changes for college rings in 25 years.
fashion rings
Y OF DRUGHOUSE UNIVERSITY
19
UNIVERSITY
II
If you want a college ring that's different from traditional rings, come see ArtCarped's outstanding collection for men and women. Ever since ArtCarped introduced these distinctive styles, thousands of college students have chosen to wear them in college and long after. Come see the whole collection.
THE ART CARVED REPRESENTATIVE
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
has a large collection of traditional as well as fashion rings. Ask to see them. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa.
Dates: Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Present Rd.
843-3826
4
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Shankel is low-profile authority
Although he describes his job as "low profile," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, is a prime mover at the University of Kansas.
Under the direction of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Shankel is responsible for almost every phase of operating the Lawrence campus.
Shankel said his job included authority over everything related to the Lawrence campaise. He said he always conferred with him before making important policy decisions.
"We work together quite well," he said. "It we a working relationship without strain or problems. We meet regularly to review our progress and give of respect for his judgment and leadership."
He said he took a relaxed approach to his job.
"I like to solve problems in a low-key manner whenever possible, and I have a
strong preference for careful planning." Shankel said. "I like working with people and getting them together to solve problems."
The duties of his job, Shankel said,
created long hours.
"I work 60 to 75 hours a week, both in and out of the office," he said. "I work several hours at home before coming into the office about 9 a.m. and usually stay until 6 o'clock p.m. I try to work three to five hours on Saturday and several hours on Sunday."
He described the activities that made his day so long.
"A typical day includes four to eight meetings, most of which are scheduled a week or two in advance," he said. "I generally have a business lunch as well.
"I make four to twelve phone calls to faculty, students and the new media each day, and I try to spend an hour with my staff to email and deciding how it will be handled.
"Two or three times a week, I spend an hour at my research laboratory and one day a week I try to spend an entire morning there."
Shankel, in addition to his administrative duties, is a professor of microbiology and does research on the genetic effects of animals that cause mutations and cancer in cells.
He also teaches an honors course in Western Civilization and a senior lecture in music.
Although it is difficult to combine the two, shanket said he enjoyed both an action and a feeling.
"I think it's very healthy to go to the lab and think about something other than administrative duties once in a while," he said.
"I enjoy the continued contact with students and faculty," he said. "I like to get their perspective and see how they're feeling and reacting."
He said he would someday like to return to teaching.
"I don't anticipate being a University administrator for all my career," he said. "Sometime in the next few years I'll go back and have a lot of classes I'd like to teach again."
Shankel said his heavy work load kept him from spending more time with his family.
"I don't get to spend as much time as I'd like with my family," he said, "and, I hope, not as much time as they'd like to spend with me.
"I try to spend several weeks a week at home doing family things and all day School."
He often turns to the University for spare-time activities.
"I am an avid KU sports fan. I rarely miss a home basketball or basketball game," he said, "My wife and I try to take in as many University plays and concerts as we can."
Not only is she married to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, but she is also a coordinator of special programs at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum.
"We're part of the University and it's hard to separate our lives at the University because we all work together."
Much of her time is devoted not only to her work at the museum, but also to campus
Carol Shankel's involvement with the University of Kansas has grown steadily since she first came to KU as a graduate student almost 19 years ago.
"It depends on the time of the year," she said. "We like going to the theatre and concert series, and there are some terrific lectures we attend. That's first on my list."
"My daughters are ball girls for the
Staff Writer
it's hard to fit in every thing...
that she needs to go to some of the
women's athletic events.
By SANDY HERD
meadowbrook
"A Good Place To Live"
ok-
Her participation in University events
her time of year, she said, with the full and
unscripted narrative.
"We go to what we can," she said. "I try to keep a balance of the different things we attend, but I don't make any master plan. We just go along as well as we can."
Meadowbrook
Wife complements Shankel's job
15th & Crestline
Lawrence, Ks. 842-4200
For the mature individual.
exhibit at Spooner Museum which was a collection of 650 of the best art objects that Thayer had collected, Shankel said. "The biography came first, and since we have
Shankel's position at the art museum reflects her interest in art, especially oriental art. She has written a biography of Sallie Casey Thayer and her art collection.
The Address for those looking for quiet luxury living.
women's basketball team," she said. "We try to encourage the girls to be athletic."
Thayer was the founder of Thayer Museum, which later became Spooner Museum.
Llandlord-tenant grips bother both the landlords and the tenants. Students have always been assumed to contribute more than their fair share to the problem.
Landlords say students not bad tenants
"The ordinary students are responsible," Lynch said. "There are just a very small minority who are stupid and just an ignorant in any situation."
"When I find a tenant has been extremely dissatisfied before, I find out why," she
Two of Lawrence's largest rental agencies say that students don't cause any more problems.
Mary Lynch of Lynch Real Estate and Lyn Chance of Lawrence Property Management both said that the majority of students do not cause problems as teenagers.
Staff Writer
Bv NANCY FLEEKER
Lynch said she tried to avoid tenants that she thought might be problems, but that she
"I told the girls point blank that I felt
She said that occasionally she had bad problems with students who sneaked pets in apartments, parked bicycles in the halls or had property disappear from a unit, but that
According to the consumer affairs office at KU, the biggest gries from students concerning landlords have to do with terracotta walls, withholding deposits and unimade repairs.
damages by student renters were not a major problem.
“BASICALLY they might not understand the lease the way they should.” Chance said.“But I can't give a lecture on it every time someone seizes a lease.”
She said that she remembered some female students who had not left the university.
When she has the time, Shankel enjoys researching interesting people, especially University people, at the University Archives in Spencer Library.
an entire exhibition of Thayer's collection," she said.
sorry for any man who married them and lived in a pig命 all his life," she said.
"I would like to do more research," she said and then maye write another book if there is not enough.
Lynch rents more than 60 rental units that are mostly single family houses or houses
She said it was more expensive to maintain apartments for students who moved yearly than for tenants who stayed three years or more.
Chance said that one problem that Lawrence Property Management had had with the general student population was the high turnover rate.
She said the turnover rate accounted for the higher rents that agencies in a university community might have to charge.
She said that a majority of the renters in duplexes, apartment complexes and houses rented out by Lawrence Property Management are students.
Shankel's other interests include traveling, bicycle riding, reading, collecting books.
"I plan to learn photography," she said. "I will learn to and learn how to do, organize and print my work."
Shankel stays busy enough not to miss teaching. She taught elementary school for six years but stopped teaching so that she could devote more time her family.
CRAIG CAR STEREO
CHECK AUDIOTRONICS'
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
SAVE ON CAR STEREO BY CRAIG AND MUCH MORE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
PRODUCTIONS
CRAIGI
HARMAN
"I have no regrets about not teaching," she said. "I had it right up to there."
(1) (2)
STOP
RECORDING
MENU
PUBLISH
STOP
FM 91.5
العربية
10
Solar Panels Speakers Loudspeakers
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Bang & Olufsen Bang & Olufsen
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
DEAL
- Fine Pipes
- Blended Tobaccos
- Unique Gift Items
- Quality Pipe Repairing
George's Pipe Shop
- Imported Cigars and Cigarettes
Open Tuesday through Saturday
taste extra coolness
taste extra coolness
Kool
taste extra coolness
843-7164
Place a want od. Call 864-4358.
727 Massachusetts
Shenanigans
- MONDAY Student I.D. Night with Student I.D. FREE without $1
- TUESDAY All You Can Drink guys $3 8:00-11:30 pm girls $2
- WEDNESDAY Student I.D. Night same as Monday Night
- THURSDAY Ladies Night ladies admitted FREE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Narcisuss and Neon
admission $2
Proper Attire Must Be Worn At All Times
Open 8:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., - 7:30 Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Call to make reservations for private parties, T.G.I.F., etc.
SHENANIGANS
901 Mississippi
841-4600
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
5
ENJOY THE PERFORMING ARTS
1978-79 Concert Series
In its 76th Season
September 12    PILOBOLUS DANCE CONCERT    8:00    Hoch Auditorium
September 17    JANINA FIALKOWSKA, Pianist    3:30    University Theatre
November 11    LEIPSIG GEWANDHAUS ORCHESTRA    8:00    Hoch Auditorium
March 24    MIRIAM FRIED, Violinist    8:00    University Theatre
April 8    GARMEN BALTHROP, Mezzo Soprano    8:00    University Theatre
H
K.U. Concert Series Season Tickets
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Orchestra</th><th>1st Balcony</th><th>2nd Balcony</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>General Public</td><td>$22</td><td>$20</td><td>$16</td></tr><tr><td>KU Faculty/Staff</td><td>20</td><td>18</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Pre-College Students</td><td>11</td><td>10</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>KU Students</td><td>With ID*</td><td>With ID*</td><td>With ID*</td></tr></tbody></table>
*University of Kansas students will be admitted free to all events with their valid ID cards with the exception of the Pilobolus Dance Concert and the Leipsig Gewandhaus Orchestra. Admission for these two concerts will be $1.50 for a reserved seat and $1 for general admission. Tickets must be picked up prior to these concerts in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
1978-79 Chamber Music Series
in its 32nd Season
October 1      CLEVELAND QUARTET
October 29     GUARNERI QUARTET
February 10    BEAUX ARTS TRIO
March 2       AMERICAN STRING QUARTET
March 4       AMERICAN STRING QUARTET
April 22       MIRECOURT T RIO
April 23       MIRECOURT T RIO
3:30 University Theatre
3:30 University Theatre
TBA University Theatre
8:00 Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 Swarthout Recital Hall
3:30 Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 Swarthout Recital Hall
April 23
Chamber Music Series Season Tickets
General Public $22.00
KU Students With ID Card $ 8.00
PROFESSIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC GROUPS
PROFESSIONAL CHAMBER MUSIC GROUPS In conjunction with the University Chamber Music Series, the University of Kansas can make available professional chamber music groups for appearances in Kansas at specially reduced rates ranging from $600 to $1,200, taking advantage of the University's booking arrangements with professional managers. Next season, for example, the American String Quartet and the Mirecourt Trio will be available. For further information, contact Professor Raymond Stuhl, director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series at the University of Kansas, 446 Murphy Hall.
1978-79 University Theatre Season
MARTY MARTY
1) SEPTEMBER 28—OCTOBER 3: Inge Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
nightly
ACTF Original Script Entry - Woeman by Paul Stephen Lim
2) SEPTEMBER 30: University Theatre, 10:30 a.m.
KU Theatre for Young People: From Rags to Riches by Aurand Harris (Performances for Lawrence and Douglas County schools on September 27, 28, & 29 at 1:00 p.m., University Theatre)
3) OCTOBER 13-14 and OCTOBER 19, 20 & 21: University Theatre, 8:00 p.m. nightly The Recruiting Officer by George Farquhar (ACTE ENTRY)
The Recruiting Officer by George Farquhar (ACTF Entry)
4) OCTOBER 26—NOVEMBER 4: Inge Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
nightly
From Evening to Mid-Day Break
From Evening to Mid-Day by Rosov
5) NOVEMBER 10, 11 & 12 and NOVEMBER 17, 18 & 19:
University Theatre 8:00 p.m. nightly except 2:00 p.m.
matinee on the 19th
Candide, a musical. Book adapted from Voltaire by Hugh
Wheeler, music by Leonard Bernstein, Lyrics by Richard
Wilbur. Additional lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and John
Latouche.
6) DECEMBER 4-DECEMBER 9: Inge Theatre, 8:00 p.m. nightly Electra by Sonhocles
Electra by Sophocles
TICKET PRICES/THEATRE SERIES
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Orchestra (Rows A-M) $3.25
(Rows N-S) 2.50
(Rrows T-U) 1.75
Mezzanine $2.50
Balcony $1.75
WILLIAM INGE THEATRE $1.75
YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE $ .75
7) FEBRUARY 3: University Theatre, 2:30 p.m.
7) FEBRUARY 3: University Theatre, 2:30 p.m.
KU Theatre for Young People: Lynfeneer and the journey
Cloak by Ric Averill, K.U. graduate student in children's
theatre
(Performances for Lawrence and Douglas County Schools on
January 31, February 1 & 2 at 1:00 p.m., University Theatre)
8) FEBRUARY 8 - FEBRUARY 17: Inge Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
nightly
Poor Murderer by Pavel Kohout
Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare.
9) FEBRUARY 23-24 and MARCH 1, 2 & 3: University Theatre,
8:00 p.m. nightly
Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare
10) APRIL 6-7 and APRIL 13-14: University Theatre, 8:00 p.m. nightly The Love of These Oranges by Burt Finlay/The
The Love of Three Oranges by Prokofiev (The Opera)
The Love of Three Oranges by Frokenley (The Opera)
11) APRIL 10-11 and APRIL 17-21: Inge Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
nightly
The Fairlights by Rene Marques
The Fanlights by Rene Marques
12) APRIL 27.28 and MAY 3-5: University Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
nightly
Equus by Peter Shaffer
GENERAL INFORMATION
Tickets go on sale two weeks prior to the opening at the Murphy Hall Box Office
pca 0099
SEASON TICKETS
Tickets available in the Murphy Hall Box Office 864-3982
University Theatre Series (5 Productions)
Reduced price Season Subscription Coupons redeemable for 10 admissions in any combination for the University Theatre Series:
Orchestra Front (Rows A-M) $26.00
Orchestra Middle (Rows N-S) 20.00
KU STUDENTS ADMITTED WITHOUT CHARGE to University Theatre and William Inge Series productions upon presentation of current, Certificate of Registration. Tickets must be picked up prior to production.
PARKING
SENIOR CITIZENS are entitled to $1.00 the price of a ticket to any show in the University Theatre or William Inge Series.
The Box Office is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, from 7-8:30 p.m. on the nights of performance and from 2-4 p.m. on weekends of performance.
Free parking is available in N Zone Parking across from Murphy Hall and in O Zone south of Murphy Hall. Free shuttle bus service is available to Murphy Hall and to Hoch Auditorium for Chamber Music and Concert Series presentations.
Concerts and Productions are subject to change without notice. For latest information, call the Box Office at 864-3982, the University Theatre at 864-3981 or the School of Fine Arts at 864-3421.
B.
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIT
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes
Staff Writer
By SANDYHERD
Dykes' wife likes hostess job
Nancy Dykes seems perfectly suited for her job as official hostess of the University of Kansas. She is organized and efficient, but she also warm and charm and warm manne put people at ease.
She does all of the planning and buying for receptions and dinners that are held in the hospital.
"IF I'M WELL organized, I don't worry and have groups in. I really enjoy enkering."
"The group was meeting at the Union and they finished an hour early," she said. "Arche told them to go on over to the house. People started arriving and I was just around ready, but had to hurry around to get ready and I was a little red-faced when I greeted them."
She said that after that, Chancellor Dykes as very careful about checking with her bank's card number.
"I help with any last minute preparations and with tidying up before groups come over," she said. "I hope that it never gets to me. I should just keep it on my desk." But I didn't see anyone if I was well prepared.
Fall and spring are especially busy times for Dykes and a great deal of her time is spent in hosting different groups and attending events related to the University.
"Things are usually very hectic, with something planned every day and every night," Dykes said. "There's kind of a lull in the winter and summer."
Dykes told of one occasion when she thought that she was ready for a group to come over and had allowed herself an hour to shower and get ready.
**DYKES** APPROACH to his job is personal. If he makes the right contacts, KU can help him.
He said that any chancellor's impact on policy-making is based on the personality of the president.
"Men sometimes don't understand that
"I don't think the authority of my office makes that much difference," he said. Most of what is achieved is achieved by people understand the goals we're trying to achieve. Once people have adequate information, they tend to come to the same conclusion.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, to many people and to himself, is the University of
Dykes has said that his ability to achieve the goals he has set for KU is related directly to his ability to persuade and state leaders that his ideas are right.
The automatic connection between Dykes and KU has not come about by accident. Dykes conducts a public relations campaign through the key to the campaig's current success.
Dykes is synonym for University
"It is important for the University to be involved with activities outside the university in a safe way. He has an opportunity through these builds to support developments to build support. My participation in the business community makes it easier to raise funds to support the university."
Involvement in business activity and an interest in the prosperity of the community is one of the best ways to gain support for KU. Dvkes said.
Dykes is a member of the boards of directors of several businesses, including the First National Bank of Kansas City, the Merrill Lynch Securities and the Merchants National Bank of Topeka.
One of Dykes' assistants summed up Dykes' approach, saying, "The chancellor certainly is concerned about outward appearances. He thinks that it makes a big
impression on determining whether students will come here."
The assistant also said that a large portion of the mail received by Dykes mentioned the appearance of the campus. He said that was one reason that Dykes was more conscious of appearances than most of the other KU administrators.
Dykes said that during the legislative session his most important responsibility was to ensure that the laws
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, said Dykes was an effective spokesman for KU at the Legislature. He said that in the past some caddishellers had been better off sending a representative to the Legislature to speak for KU.
Dykes said that the main issue that concerned him in the Lawrence area was sustaining the relationship that existed between Lawrence and KU.
but Chancellor Dykens' character and personality make him a leader in the
"For the last few years, since I've been associated with the University, the relationship has been very positive and mutually rewarding," Dykes said. "That isn't always true in a community where there is a major university."
WHEN A problem that concerns both KU and the city comes to his attention, Dykes
said, he works through formal channels with the City Commission, the County Commission, the Chamber of Commerce and the city manager.
Dykes said that he did not think he was a leader in the Lawrence community unless U.S. policy had changed.
"I don't have extensive active involvement in the community," he said. "I would be impossible, given my time limitations."
Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said that for every invitation given to him, he would
"But if the chancellor doesn't make certain appearances, 'Scaly said,' he gets more attention."
Scally said he thought Dykes worked about 350 days a year.
Dykes said, "The most frustrating thing is the demands of time and the constraints of time. The hardest part of the job is trying to manage that one is expected to do with the time of the day.
"THE TIME element is a very serious problem."
Dykes' approach to KU administration has been controversial since he has been working at KU. His demanding attitude and determination for perfection undoubtedly always will be unpopular with some of his associates.
And for Archie R. Dykes, that's what the chancellor's job is all about.
--kind of thing if they don't have to get ready for people coming over," she said.
WE MAKE KEYS!!
BEST PRICES • BEST PRICES • BEST PRICES
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.
--kind of thing if they don't have to get ready for people coming over," she said.
"We've been involved with the Heart Association for more than 20 years," she said. "Our older son had open-heart surgery when he was seven and we had known about a congenital heart condition since he was six months old."
If Dykes could arrange it, she would have more time to pursue other interests, she
THE DYKEES are planning now for the activities they will be involved with this fall.
When Dykes is not busy entertaining groups or attending University functions, she does volunteer work at the art library in downtown Kansas City. She is at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"IPLAY GOLF, but I have had no time so far this year to play may," she said. "I also enjoy playing bridge, reading and doing needpoint.
"I don't ever feel resentful when my responsibilities keep me from my other interests. I get tired sometimes, everyone asks for it and when I wish I had more free time for myself."
She also serves on the board of the Kansas Heart Association.
Dykes, who taught elementary school for five years, said that she missed teaching the first few years after she stopped, but that she did not miss it now.
"I don't have time to think about missing it," she said. "I can't see how anything else could be more interesting and challenging than what I am doing now.
FOLKLORE
"I can't help but think that, of anything I would decide to pursue, the experiences over the past few years would be very valuable."
$7900
Coil MATTRESS &
Box Springs
Pay★Less FURNITURE
$79.00
2 piece set
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa Lawrence
Pay★Less
FURNITURE
--are separate bass and treble controls to let you shape the music to your ear.
Royal Lanes
NO NEED TO BE A PRO!
Come on out to the new Royal family fun center in Laurence.
5300 Iowa
bawnevee-Kansas
66044
9753 842-4626
- With the all new computerized score keepers
- Sit back, relax and enjoy your friends, while the computer does the work!
--are separate bass and treble controls to let you shape the music to your ear.
Coupon
Bowl 3 games;
pay for 2
Good thru Labor Day weekend
Inaure about fall college league formation
OPENDAILY:
9 am-midnight
Sundays:
10 am-11 pm
--are separate bass and treble controls to let you shape the music to your ear.
GRAMOPHONE
hop
JAWADEL DEAL!
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALS
Stereo Sale
TEAC
TEAC
图示为一种用于压制纸张的机器。
Taco Grande
WELCOME BACK
HAWKS
TACO GRANDE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS'
NO. 1
MEXICAN FOOD SPECIALISTS
9th & INDIANA—1720 W. 23rd see our coupon in the WRAP section
Panasonic introduces Dashboard Disco.
Switch on the Panasonic Dashboard Disco. It's the High Performance Series car stereo that will make you feel like dancing in your seat.
The Dashboard Disco sets your car to music with 25 watts of total output power. That's more than enough power to cure anyone's disco fever.
And to keep all that power working in rhythm with the road, the Dashboard Disco has impulse noise-quieting circuitry and a noise-suppression filter to keep the music sounding smooth. Plus a 4-way fader switch that acts like a disco mixion unit. And there
You can pick up the beat of the Dashboard Disco in three styles. AM/FM stereo and cassette with Repeattrack™, locking fast forward and rewind (shown below). AM/FM stereo with 8 track. And AM/FM stereo.
Panasonic Dashboard Disco. It has the power to move people's souls (and soles), and get their feet tanning.
AM/FM stereo with cassette. CQ-6520
Panasonic. just slightly ahead of our time.
VOLUME
TREBLE & BASS
REPEATRACK
TUNING - FACER
Panasonic FM 86 B2 B7 RD3 R9 AM 8 10 14 16 18 20 PUSH
FM DX
CHECK AUDIOTRONICS' BACK TO SCHOOL SALE.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23.1978
7
Theatre has no intermission
Bv SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Writer
Not looking particularly "artsy," Ron Willis, director of University Theatre, leaned back in his chair in the office he shares with Jack Wright, professor of theatre, and fiddled with a shiny silver letter opener.
"It's strange your casting me in a role as a theatre person, which I am," he said. "但 I've never thought of myself as a theatre person senate from the rest of me."
And one can see the difficulty in dividing Ron Willis' life into separate parts. The biggest part of him, in terms of time, belongs to the theatre.
There isn't much time for outside activities in the theatre.
Willis would like to go to more movies but he doesn't have the time. He doesn't watch much television either, except "in a mindless way" to unwind at the end of the day.
WILLIAS LEI he would really like to see more of the theatre, but "People in the theatre see much outside theatre. They don't busy working on their own productions."
Although he has an 11-month contract, Willis said, he never really takes a monthlong vacation because of the demands of working with the theatre.
In what spare time he does have Willis might be found woodcarving. He also considers working on his house a hobby. Although he had planned some remodeling for last summer, he spent much of his time at University Theatre the production of "Our Town."
It was the first show he had directed in many years.
"I miss directing, but I choose to be here now," he said, referring to his position as a director.
"DIRECTING IS 'more gratifying,' he said. But there are many director-like activities associated with being an administrator."
Wills said he came to the theatre as an actor although he had always worked backstage, too. He said his interest in directing began when he took a directing class during his undergraduate career at Rutgers.
He likes the complexity of directing. It has an effect on the productions.
"I think of myself as a teacher and directing is like teaching," he said.
He said one of the more taxing areas o theatre is the organization of directing.
He said theatre means extra work for the people involved. Directing requires a lot of effort.
"Production people are here a lot during vacations, weekends and at night," he said. "A director is here whenever he can get a shot." The preparation time required of a director."
WILLIS SAID students were at the theatre from 9 a.m. until 10:30 p.m., six days a week last summer. He said they had an hour for lunch and two hours for dinner.
"When rehearsals began they were here longer," he said.
Wills digs theatre into two areas: the production and the academic sides.
As an arts administrator, he said, his job was an eight-to-five activity. But he said professionals are task oriented. "They can know what they have to be careful to allow them time off."
"Theatre people do not always have humane working conditions," he said, "and their work is always up for public inspection."
Wills said he thinks his interest in theatre must have started in the fourth grade. He said he received some positive feedback for "all those things you do in grade school."
"If it had been dribbling a basketball, I would have done that." he said.
WILLIS GREW up in a rural part of New Jersey near the town of Dover. "It was a man who used to go out," he said.
"We had a horse and a goat and a lot of privacy."
But Willis said that that part of New Jersey is no longer rural. There was a lot of development in the area.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
STEREO SALE
OPTONICA
You won't miss one minute of fun this year—
FUNNY DANCE PARTY
-If you get your watches and clocks repaired at Guenther Jewelry. We'll fix any timepiece for less than anywhere else in Lawrence. We'll also repair your jewelry. See us for the best work and lowest prices in town.
824 Mass. Guenther Jewelry 843-5445
Wills began college as a psychology major, "because the guy sitting next to me was." At that time at Rutgers a student had to declare a major as a freshman.
He did graduate work at Ohio University, Defiance College in Ohio and the University of Iowa. Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1970, Willis taught at Colorado State University and the University of Vermont.
LEATHER GOODS
"I became a Midwesterner somewhere along the line," he said. "I am happy here."
BELTS • BAGS
WALLETS • ACCESSORIES
CASUAL LUGGAGE
BRIEFCASES • TOTES
CASUAL SHOES
BOOTS BY FRYE
AND BORT CARLTON
Lawrence's Leathergoods
Shop since 1967
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 812 Massachusetts
Thurs. 12:00-8:30 Downtown
Wills chose the academic route rather than a stage career, because he saw it as a way to earn his degree.
"The elegance of any decision made always increases in retrospect," he said.
Auditions for all University Theatre productions. p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Morton Hall, 120 West 39th Street.
"It dawned on me that I could have the
i景 I wanted in an educational context,"
Jenkins said it was good to have non-tenure majors try out to get variety and fun in the program.
Five main stage productions, two Theatre for Young People plays and five productions for the experimental Inge Theatre will be cast at the auditions.
But he never thought of education as the lesser of the choices. "I chose education for the things it had to offer. Or at least that is my illusion," he said.
Willis said he did not see himself staying in his present position forever. He said in the future he might be more valuable elsewhere.
The theatre department has invited anyone with an interest in the University Theater to join.
WILLIS THINKS theatre can liberalize education.
His decision to go the academic route was probably not always a concious one. "I'm going to get it from you," he said.
"Art, when it functions well, is a kind of violent act. It forces you to see things in a new way by violently tearing apart old ideas and forcing you to broaden your viewpoint."
Student auditions urged by University Theatre
Jenkins also encouraged students to take advantage of student tickets. A portion of student fees goes to the University Theatre and some of the student admissions to all of the productions.
The end of Wills' three-year appointment as director of University Theatre is approaching. He said he had not made a decision on the appointment and accept a second three-year appointment.
Auditions are open to any University of Kansas student, regardless of major. Students will be asked to read parts and sing if they are auditioning for a musical.
Charla Jenkins, theatre public relations director, encouraged any public with an interest in theater.
To reserve seats, students need to show their student I.D.s at the Murphy Hall box office and pick up the tickets. Student fees cover the admission price for Inge Theatre productions and $1.75 seats for main stage productions. Students may use the $1.75 as a discount on higher priced seats for main stage plays.
"Different plays call for different types," she said.
TENNIS
Wanna Play? You can! Alvamar Racquet Club
---
has:
Reduced rates on student memberships
Indoor tennis courts
Group/Private lessons
Sauna and whirlpool
O O
Permanent court time Complete Proshop
If tennis is your racquet, come out and PLAY this fall at
Route 4 (west on 23rd Street)
Alvamar Racquet Club
Nikko Audio For those who take their stereo seriously.
842-7766
Professionals Series
Nikko Alpha II Dual-Channel Power Amplifier Nikko Audio Beta II Pre Amp
Check Audiotronics Back to School Sale Prices!
Save on Professionals Series By Nikko and much more!
NIKKO PRE-AMPLIFIER BETA 2
SELECTOR
ALPHA 1
ALPHA 2
NIKKO POWER-AMPLIFIER ALPHA 2
AIRBAG
LIGHTING SYSTEM
ELECTRIC BACKUP
AUDIOTRONICS
928. MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
8
Wednesdav. August 23,1978
University Daily Kansas
1
David Ambler
Von Ende important link
Richard Von Ende, the executive secretary of the University of Kansas, has been involved with KU politics and governance for almost a decade. He is now one of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' most important assistants.
One of Von Ende's duties is to coordinate the University's public relations and information program, which is directed by the Office of University Relations.
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Von Ende, who was appointed executive secretary in 1972, is generally responsible for seeing that the decisions made by the Chancellor and his staff are carried out.
The Office of University Relations is responsible for gathering and reporting all
Von Ende also works with the Kansas Legislature on issues affecting the
University. In addition, he assists the Chancellor in maintaining a laison with the Board of Regents, the governor's office, the university's professional delegation and other state agencies.
Von Ende's other duties include working with the Alumni Association and other alumni groups, the Endowment Association, Student Affairs officers, and assisting in the development and operation of KU outreach programs.
A native of Abilene, Texas, Von Endre received his master's degree in political science.
This summer Von Ende headed a four member search committee that was appointed to find a new director of facilities at Max Lucas, professor of architecture.
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 am-11 pm
- Cordials and Spirits
- Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes and Wines
IT'S A MIST DEAL!
Next door to Safety in the Mall's Shopping Center
GRAMOPHONE
IT'S A DEAL
shop
Stereo Sale
—Caso Lot Pricos—
Nakamichi
E
dr
the ultimate sound of loud
music
DRY-FREE
FORMULA FOR
TRANSFER OF SOUND
FOR LIGHTING
BUTTONS AND MORE
100% WATER BASED
FOR TRANSFER OF SOUND
THE CLEANEST AND FASTEST
METHOD TO TRANSFER SOUND
THE CLEANEST AND FASTEST
METHOD TO TRANSFER SOUND
IT WAS A troubling time, Amber said, if the university's tertiary should be a place for likely degree candidates.
discwasher
discwasher
Check Audiotronics
Back to School Sale
Save on Discwasher
Record Care Products
and Much More.
Discwasher System
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
"That's how I got my start in the whole field," he said.
Ambler had been Kent State University's assistant vice president and dean for student resident life for four years when he anti-war violence broke out in the late 1960s.
"I like to think of myself as a reasonable person who can tolerate differences and talk them out, rather than shout and scream and pound each other over the head," said Ambler, who is beginning his second year in the KU administration.
Almost a decade later he moved from Kent Storm to KU—a different time and a different place, a place very much like his native Indiana.
AMBLER THINKS that his best accomplishment during his first year at KU
As he worked on his master's degree in political science and his doctorate in education, he was a full-time staff member in the residence halls office at Indiana University.
"I was a resident assistant as an undergraduate," Amber said, "but a business major, and it wasn't until the latter part of my career that I realized I really didn't want to go into business."
He grew up in Hammond, in the northeastern part of the state, and then attended Harvard.
Staff Writer
James Michener's description of David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Kansas, in his book What Happened and Why," seems accurate.
Ambler prefers calm talk to more forceful decisions
The new school year will be a year of implementing what was put into motion last spring, said Ambler, who hopes to have the reorganization fully operational by next week.
With coolness and a degree of personal bravery, a tall, athletic, scholarly-looking associate dean of students squeezed open one of the doors, muscled his way through the crowd, and confronted the leaders of the Students for a Democratic Society.
ONE SPECIFIC GOAL for 1978-79 is to concentrate on recruitment of new students and to better coordinate their immediate needs in the financial aid and housing, according to Amber.
Bv DEBBIE EIFFERT
Ambler also hopes to see more attention given to the needs of special groups, including handicapped students, those who have with reading and study skills and alcoholics.
Another focus will be on retaining students who are already here and coming up with improved programs to assess their needs, he said.
The reorganization made Ambler the director of the deams of admissions and records, student life and student services. He also supervise the director of housing and administrative services, so are not directly responsible to a series of offices as the other three offices are.
A fourth goal for this year is to help the 460 student organization on campus, he said.
"I think we are organized now so that we can respond to the variety of needs that students have, some of them traditional, some of them student body changes in character," he said.
"There's an awful lot that needs to be done to help them be very viable groups, so that the kind of informal learning that goes on is well equipped with a group can go on." Ambler said.
He said that a lot of services are made available to students when they become a recognized group. These include the use of the printing service and the ability to set up
It was a necessary move, he said, because KU wasn't serving student needs or developing programs as effectively 94 it could.
PERSONAL RUBBER STAMPS
Order them at the new service area. Level 2 of the main bookstore.
was the reorganization of the student affairs division.
--an account in the comptroller's office for banking services.
We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students.
--an account in the comptroller's office for banking services.
BEST PRICES • BEST PRISES • BEST PRISES
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
state-of-the-art stereo components
QUALITY
AUDIO COMPONENTS
ULTIMATE HIGH FIDELITY STEREO COMPONENT
LUXMAN 1040
AM FM Stereo Receiver
A new technology with the outstanding LUX audio quality made possible by the 1040 is a premium sound of almost 40 watt contributions per channel unit. It has been from 2004 with no more than 100 hrs of listening experience.
For all of these with the Luxman air purifier and LUX media it is used to guarantee uninterrupted peak power output indication.
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
200
BONNIE
]
AMBLER ALSO HOPES to have some leadership and organizational training programs for students. There are other needs in the classroom that need to be met this year, such as skill with interpersonal relations, how to better understand how to evaluate one's strengths and weaknesses.
He said he hoped that the new structure would help students know where to go to get the kind of assistance they needed, because he had a competent staff.
Ambler also makes frequent visits to the residence halls and attends student meetings; not necessarily to do anything, he does. He is concerned to what the students are concerned about.
He said that it is hard work to maintain student contacts.
He has formed an advisory group called the President's Roundtable, consisting of the major campus organizations' presidents. He meets with them monthly.
"One of the paradoxes in this profession is that the more experience and training you get, the farther away you are from the students," he said. "It's important for me to know how to can make judgments about what our programs are doing and where they're going."
sua films
Wednesday, August 23
HERE COMES
MR·JORDAN
Dir. Alexander Hall, with Robert Montgomery, Claude Raina. This is the film on which Warren Hawke has based his role in *The Lego Man*. FREE 3:30 7:30 pm. Woody Waldruf. AUDIO
Thursday, August 24 SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
(1951)
3:30 & 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Gene Kelly & Stanley Donen, with Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor. Could be the best musical of all time. "MakeEm Launch" and "GoodMorning," and has some of the best dancing ever seen. Plus: cartoons.
Friday & Saturday,
August 25 & 26
A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
Dair, Sam Wood, with the Marx Brothers (Grouch, Harpo, Chicago, *Goehl*, Thisi)
(Chuck), James Cagney, the movies, and the cabin sequence in itself is a classic. Plus cartoons
from the 1940s such as *Aud*. Aud.
Monday, August 28 THE EGYPTIAN
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Michael Curtiz, with Victor Mature,
Jean Simmons. Exciting epic/spectacle
on a massive scale.
$11.00    7:30 pm    Woodruff Audt
Tuesday, August 29
ONE SINGS,
THE OTHER DOESN'T
Dir. Agnes Varda, with Valerie Mairese,
Therese Llotier. A joyous movie about
two women's friendship over a 14 year
period. Frequent appearances.
7:30 pm . Woold Audit.
Woodruff Aud.
Wednesday, August 30
AMERICA AT THE MOVIEW
(1976)
Produced by George Stevens, Jr., for the American Film Institute. A "That's Entertainment" of America' non-musical classes, including clips from Citizen Kane, Canal Knowledge, The Matesley Falcon, and many others. FwdWard Woodruff
Thursday, August 31
THE GREAT DICTATOR
Dir. & written by Charles Chaplin, with Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie. This is Chaplin's spool of and warning material, which is the stuff in his lamps, am, and it has his Little Trap finally growing up. Chapkin plays a double role (a Jewish barber & as Hilter parody) & Oake is hilarious as a pompous animal in an Amish artwork $1.00 - 7:30 pm - Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday,
September 1 & 2
ROCKY
Dir. John G. AVIDISEN, with Sylvester Stallona, Talla Shire, Shirup Meredeschi, and Michele GARCIA to ensemble acting, good editing, and an exciting musical score helped to make this movie win the Academy Award for Best Drama. No. 89. Be sure to see it, or见它 again!
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud
September 1 & 2
Midnight Movies
THE KENTUCKY
FRIED MOVIE
1977
Dir. John Landis. Cameos by Donald Sutherland. George Lazenby. Henry Gibb. "Grove Tube" and "Tunnelvision" but much better, "Kentucky Fried" prized television news shows, disaster movies, "The Beverly Hill School" $1.50 12:00 Midnight. Woold Audit.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
9
Burge jack-of-all-jobs in running union
By MELISSA STINSON
Staff Writer
Early morning inspection rounds, an open door policy for students and watering the gardens on the Kansas Union entrances on a hot summer Sunday are just a few of them.
Those signs make it clear that Frank Burze cares about the building he manages.
"I'm delighted to have had the opportunity to manage the Union for a quarter century."
Burge. director of the Kansas Union for 26
years, thinks that listening to people is the backbone of a successful operation.
"I believe you ought to listen to young people, and listen to your colleagues. Ask for reports, because there are plenty of bright minds who are closer to the situation and have an opportunity to solve the problem," he said.
The responsibility of director is to act as coordinator in providing building facilities and acquiring a staff to run the programs, he said.
BURGE MAKES a routine tour of the
THE CITY OF MADISON
Photo from KANSAN FILES
Union Director Burge in 1952
Burges is on a first name basis with his staff and said that he thinks of it as a big achievement.
building each morning at 8 a.m. to talk with the staff and check facilities. He said that it was one of his responsibilities.
"I'm very proud of my staff. I'm privileged to surround myself with motivated, dedicated and competent staff members," he said.
Bettie Brock, bookstore manager, said that she selected that position over two years.
Members of the staff said that Burge was a good man to work for.
She said that Burge did not hesitate to pitch in when help was needed.
"I's great to work with him." Ken bribes an assistant supervisor of custodial skills.
"HE SEEMS to realize when we’re in need of help or need a boost. He's working."
"He doesn't mind digging in and helping. He gets on his hands and knees to help scrub sometimes. I guess what I'm trying to say is sometimes he gets in the way he helps so
"It's busy," he said. "I rarely have time between meetings to get really prepared for the next one so I have to do preparation at night for meetings the next day."
Burge's days are filled with admin- clerical meetings as well as the regular meetings.
Burge salute works an eight-hour day,
because there are usually meetings to attend.
BURGE SAID that the past two years have been the best for the Union.
That growth probably was born in the frustration and troubles of the atricles and axillary muscles.
Burge recalled the years from 1989 to 1971, including the night the Union was on fire,
"I feel so horrible because there were 1500 people in the building that very night. There were 700 alone watching a free film in the ballroom," he said.
The results of a 1973 survey of Union services gave birth to redecoration of the lounge, a change in building hours, imposition of new safety standards and proposed construction of the satellite Union.
"You see," Burge said, "if you listen, you bear that the *we* students are concerned, we don't."
Burge said that the satellite union would not create a division in the campus, but will provide necessary services for west campus.
"OBYIUSLY, IF I had two glasses of water here, and one was full while the other was empty, and I poured some into the other, you get equal quantities.
"There will probably be some reduction in crowds here, and a growth there, but you're not going to have a problem."
said, "He is one of the top union directors in the country. That's not only my opinion but that of other directors I've talked to throughout the country."
student union to become the director of the Kansas Union. His reputation has spread. Warner, Ferguson, associate director.
A native Iowan, Burge graduated from the University of Iowa. He left there in 1952 when he was assistant director of the Iowa
CORRECTION
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALS
Stereo Sale
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
Burge in his office today
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
FLOYD'S BAIT AND TACKLE YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR COLD BEER PLUS ALL YOUR AND ICE FISHING NEEDS
842-4683
Technics
Turntables
Technics
Receivers
Technics
Tape Decks
Technics
Speakers
Technics
Back to School Sale
Save on Technics and much more!
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
3301 IOWA ACROSS FROM NEW BOWLING ALLEY
to the University of Kansas
WELCOME
V
Vista
and to the Vista Restaurant
See Our Get Acquainted Specials in the PEOPLE BOOK
Open
10 a.m.-1 a.m.
Sun-Thurs.
2 a.m.
Fri-Sat.
Vista 1527 W.6th 842-4311
10
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Tornadoes unpredictable, deadly
By DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
Dorothy and Toto were lucky. They were carried away by a Kansas tornado and not only lived to tell about it, but had some adventure while they were away.
But to anyone living in the Great Plains Tornado Belt, those most violent manifestations of nature's fury are serious business.
Meterologists estimate that more than 50 tornadoes ravage the United States each year, killing hundreds of people and causing hundreds of dollars worth of property damage.
Tormandes can occur anywhere in the world, but nowhere do they occur with the insect.
Meteorologists know the pattern all too well.
A warm, moist, tropical air mass migrating north from the Gulf of Mexico collides with a cold, dry, polar air mass heading south from Canada.
**THE RESULT** is a swirling mastemolst of dark clouds which usually develop into a thunderstorm system. When the clouds take on an eerie green and yellow glow, the situation is ripe for the birth of a tornado—violently rotating column of air that descends in a funnel shape from the thunderstorms cloud.
The confrontation between tropical and polar air masses usually occurs in the U.S. Midwest, which explains Kansas' reputation as a tornado breeding ground.
Tornadoes occur with the greatest frequency in the spring when the contrasts between tropical air masses and polar air masses are greatest, but they can occur at any time of year.
A tornado is what meteorologists refer to as an episodic wind. It is one of the briefest events in nature and can be a major hazard.
expectancy of eight minutes. It is also one of the most destructive, with internal winds being the main cause.
THE TOP speed of a tornado's whirlwind has never been accurately measured; the instruments never survive. Meteorologists think it probably averages around 400 m.p.h. and may go as high as 600 or 700 m.p.h. This is the speed of sound. Mach 1 is 720 m.p.h.
It is this difference in pressure which causes some of a tornado's more humorous effects. Chickens are often plucked of their cages and sleep lose their wool.
Attempts have been made to gauge the velocity of a tornado's winds by measuring wind speeds.
A TORNADO often indulges in various other poltergeist pranks such as carrying a 50 pound book of books two and a half miles and leaving it perched in a tree, moving a crate of eggs a quarter of a mile without cracking a shell, lifting a baby from its crib and depositing it unhurt several hundred vards away.
One researcher in this century found some blunt boards driven 18 inches into the ground by a tornado and attempted to duplicate the action by shooting similar boards out of a cannon only to be supported by winds blowing at the rate of 682 m.p.h.
These examples, taken from the reports of reputable meteorologists, are similar to the stories repeated over and over again around the heartbes of rural Kansans, though they represent the tornado only in its more puckish and less macabre moods.
Some University of Kansas administrators double as professors. Mike Davis, University attorney, who is one of the directors of the legal proceedings or disputes, is one of these.
He also reviews all contractual documents and grants, lease agreements and purchases.
Davis counsels, teaches
The damage left in a tornado's wake is due not only to the devastating high winds, but also to the extreme low pressure created by the wind turbines, which approaches a partial vacuum.
In addition, Davis advises administrators and University officials about statutes and regulations, both Federal and state, that might affect them in their duties.
A KU professor of law who specializes in housing, land use and property law, Davis is responsible for all legal matters involving the Lawrence campus and the KU Medical
More specifically, Davis represents the University in any legal action brought against it either by inside groups or outside interests. He also works with Federal and state investigatory bodies such as the department of Health, Education and Human Services and the Opportunity Commission if they are investigating any University matters.
Davis is also available for consultation with students who are having legal problems with the University. He will not usually deal with landlord-tenant disputes.
. The University police department also seeks Davis' services when questions arise regarding the enforcement of certain regulations. Davis will often review parking restrictions and state laws before they are sent to the Board of Regents for approval.
Davin attended Kansas State University and received his law degree from the university.
He came to KU in 1971 as a law professor and was appointed University Counsel in 1982.
GRAMOPHONE shop
JAAA DEALS
Stereo sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
MEDIA DEALS
Stereo Sale
JVC
Reptile Charmers
CanIVATE your audience by slinking seriously about in our high, high reptile print sandals with matching bag.
How charming! Both in brown,
tape or black patent leather
uppers. Sandal.
Matching bag.
McCall's
Walk Virtually on our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
BANA AMERICARO
master charge
McCall's
Part Ownership on our Shops
BANKAMERICARO
829 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
master charge
for your credit card
The National Weather Service issues a tornado watch when weather conditions indicate the probability of a twister's formation. A tornado warning is issued only after a storm has been sighted. The warning usually includes the tornado's speed and direction of travel.
To detect a tornado anywhere within a 20 mile range, turn on the television set and let it warm up. Then tune to channel 13 and see if there is any rain or snow on the screen until it is almost—but not quite—complete black. Next, switch to channel 2 and watch the storm alone. Do not readjust the brightness control.
THE WARNINGS usually cover a broad area, often two or three counties, but a little-known procedure exists which can warn of a fire from the premises using an ordinary television set.
Lightning will appear on the screen as horizontal streaks or flashes and an approaching tornado will cause the screen to glow with a steady white light. Or, if there's a station in the area that broadcasts on channel 2, the darkened picture will become visible and will remain as long as the tornado is nearby.
of the TV's picture is the signal to take inexpensive shelter because a tornado is in the area.
THE REASON this detection system works, according to electronics experts, is that a teracond rindates electrical static and generates transient noise in the channel 2 is the channel nearest to the frequency of this electrical disturbance, it is the channel most sensitive to the static environment.
a steady white glow or the reappearance
If the storm has knocked out electrical service in the area, a battery-powered AM radio is one option.
Turn the radio on and tune to the low end of the AM dial, around 550 kilocycles. The radio will then pick up the same signals as the TV. Irregular interference from the radio can interfere with it in a constant, regular rear of static, do not besetate. Take shelter immediately.
In the city, take shelter in a basement or a strong steel-framed building. In a house with no basement, take cover under heavy furniture in the center of the house. Leave a few windows open but stay away from them until all danger is past.
In open country, move away from a tamarack's path at right angles and lie flat in the forest.
Points East 841-7066
105 E. 8th (corner 8th & Mass.)
Offering Dance Classes . . .
- Belly Dancing
- Ballet
- Contempodance
- Exercise Classes
Also—Costumes, jewelry, zils, records, and much more.
Fall Classes start Sept.11 Registration starts Aug.28 Come to our Open House Thursday,Sept.7th 7pm-9pr
A
VIRGINIA INN
SUPPER CLUB
Class B-Private Club
Ten Day Waiting Period
Cornecopia
NOW TWO LOCATIONS
featuring: Omelets, Crepes, Pot Pies, Dell Sandwiches, Salad and Fruit Bar, Home Baked Seven Grain Bread, Bagels plus Daily Specials Of The House.
VIRGINIA INN CORNUCOPIA
6:30 am-9:00 pm (Mon-Sun)
2907 W. 6th 843-9866
Featuring Breakfast Specials 6:30-11:00 Mon-Fri
ROTEL
ROTEL®
RECEIVERS
AMPLIFIERS
TUNERS
TAPE DECKS
TURNTABLES
ROTEL
CHECK AUDIOTRONICS
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!
SAVE ON QUALITY AUDIO PRODUCTS
BY ROTEL AND MUCH MORE.
more than a decade in the
specialized manufacture of quality
---
ROTEL
ROTEL
more than a decade in the specialized manufacture of quality high fidelity audio components
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
11
Photo from KANSAN FILES
Nature's fury
Tornadoes, formed by the swirling mix of warm and cold air masses, have several stages of growth. This tornado, photographed over Dallas, Texas, shows the long, narrow body of
a mature twister. Wind speeds in the center of the tornado can reach nearly 700 mph. The speed and characteristic low pressure characteristics of a mature twister are shown.
LET'S GO
FISHING
GLEN'S HOOK, LINE & SINKER
Live bait and tackle
Fishing and Hunting License
31st and Iowa
Lawrence
Kansas
Bricker's chemistry with students is magic
By RANDY HEILMAN
In an attempt to try to make learning chemistry more interesting and fun, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, takes on a city at the end of each spring semester.
Staff Writer
Bricker, who has been at the University of Kansas for 15 years, calls himself "Bricolo the Great!" and gives a magic show for his chemistry 188 class each spring.
The magic in Bricker's show is produced by chemicals and chemical reactions that the students have studied. Among the things Bricker illustrates are examples of dust explosions such as those that happen in coal mines, oil rigs and I've noted that can be started with water.
"I try to have some fun but review and illustrate the significance of some of the things that I study."
Bricker said that he got the idea of giving a magic show from one of his professors in graduate school at Princeton University. He said that at least two other former Prince students who are now teaching them also give magic shows for their students.
BRICKER SA be got his nickname twelve years ago when a graduate student
gave him a cape that said "Bricko the Great" on the back of it.
Bricker doesn't limit his magic show to his students, however. He said that he has performed it many times for organizations such as the American Institute of America, schools and science fair groups.
Bricker, who teaches a class of 900 in Chemistry 184 in the fall semester and 600 in
Although his magic show makes him popular with his students, his teaching skills have made a greater contribution to his popularity. This is reflected by the fact that he has won two HOPE awards at KU, one in 1966 and one in 1970.
CRAMOPHONE
shop
STEREO SALE
HE TAKES a picture of each of his students and writes down their name. He studies the names and pictures almost every day and he says he eventually can associate names with 80 percent of his students.
Chemistry 188 in the spring semester, likes to
ket to know his students.
Bricker said that he works hard to develop a good relationship with students and that he values them.
"the first thing that I think is extremely important in teaching is to really be very concerned with the students," he said, "not being interested in relationship, but showing a genuine interest."
GRAMOPHONE shop
JLL &
MORDEA!
Stereo Sale
Garrard
Garrard
Jensen
car stereo speakers
Check
Audiotronics
Back to School
SALE
Save on Jensen
Car Systems
and
much more!!!!
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
THE WOMEN'S CHAMPION
K.U. CAMPUS WEAR
Ann likes the Arnell-Extra, a cotton print corduroy skirt with match-
ing shirt and a Jasmine Tea knit top.
The skirt $24.
The shirt $16.
The vest $13.
Linda chooses a corduroy Panther outfit in a white and copper
combination.
The polycotton shirt $20.
The skirt $30.
The vest $28.
Modes are K.U. Sunflower Girls, Ann and Linda.
835 MASS. * 843·4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
---
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
The image shows two individuals sitting on a ledge near a large concrete dam. The person on the left is wearing a cowboy hat and appears to be fishing or collecting water from the dam's channel. The person on the right is also sitting on the ledge, facing away from the camera, possibly observing the water flow or preparing to catch something. Both individuals seem to be engaged in an activity related to water management or resource utilization.
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Clinton Dam spillway
Clinton added to leisure choices
Lawrence outdoor recreation has been given a transfusion.
Lone Star and Perry Lakes had been the only places for picnics, fishing and water
Clinton Lake is coming.
Actually, Clinton Lake, now little more than a spreading puddle, is slowly being filled. As the lake fills, facilities for picnics, recreation facilities and recreational facilities are being constructed.
Only a few of the lake's tourist areas are open. Picnic areas are open at the park.
Area residents often line the road at the top of the dam on warm evening watching the sun set. Old tree-lined roads can still be seen dismearing into the lake.
Other recreational areas are supposed to be open in 1980.
THE WOODRIDGE area will cover 400 acres of primitive land set aside for wildlife, as is much of the west side. The only hint of civilization in Woodridge will be the road leading 150 yards into the park. The area is designed for backpacking.
Another area being constructed is Bloomington West, a group camp area between the northern and southern arms of the lake.
The Bloomington area also will have a
camping area for the public with camper hookups a marina and beach, shower facilities and amenities
ANOTHER RECREATIONAL area south of Bloomington will offer electricity and water to residents.
South of the lake itself is an area called Stock Haven, which will offer horseback riding.
The Outlet area, east of the dam, will offer campers 100 hookups, and one of the better options for outdoor activities.
Clinton State Park will be located north of the lake. Camps must purchase a $10 Kansas camping sticker, which entitles them to camp in the park for a year.
The lake has been stocked with channel catfish, large-mouth and smallmouth bass, both of which are popular.
Limbs and trees sticking out of the water make the lake hazardous for motorboats. Canoes and rowboats are allowed on the water. Very many lake users before it is completely filled.
FISHING, HIKING and hunting are allowed at the lake now, but campers will have to go elsewhere for a few years. There will be an area open for backpackers next
Shawnee Indians until 1854 when it was opened by the government for settling.
Bloomington and Richland towns were settled soon after. Bloomington was abandoned about three years later. That area was said to be a terminal point on the underground railroad for freed slaves. All of Richland lies in the Clinton Lake site.
The Clinton Lake area belonged to the
The dam, which blocks the old Wakaraisu River bed, was constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. It is part of the Kansas River and Missouri River Basin Comprehensive Plans for flood control and water resource development.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALS
Stereo Sale
LUX Audio
LUX Audio
Technics
Turntables
Technics
Receivers
Technics
Tape Decks
Technics
Speakers
Technics
Back to School Sale
Save on Technics
and much more!
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
fight in the alley or trouble because people go outside to cool off and want to take their beer with them. Wright said. It is against him. But he doesn't. And he said the police look for such violations.
Quantrill's owner opens new bar
By CRAIG WEAVER
Wright also urgges customers not to park in the Eldridge House parking lot next to the bar. "He've private parking spots and the company has hired a non-town towing service." he said.
Unable to find a job after separating his skeleton, Kevin Wright decided to open a bar. Now two and a half years after opening the office, he opened its St. Wright is opening his second bar.
Staff Writer
A lifetime resident of Lawrence, Wright said he started Quinnilr's Saloon because he thought it would be a good thing to do and would be a lot of people who would patronize the bar.
Completely remodeled this summer, Big K's Bar and Bath, 112 Massachusetts St., is. A new grand opening at Glen Cove Park.
"I DIDN'T think it'd become a profession
that looks like it will be." he said.
Wright, 21, looks and acts the role of a tavern owner, with a belly that hangs out over his belt and a friendly hello or joke for everyone he meets.
WRIGHT SAID he built Quantrill's to suit himself but that his new bar is geared entirely to students. "What they want they'll get," he said.
He spends most of his time running from one bar across the street to the other to get work done.
His friends say since his marriage early this summer you won't see him behind the door.
"There's not any really nice 3.2 bars in Lawrence," he said, "Everyone just opens up their doors. I went to the extra effort to make Big K's really nice, like clean restrooms, little things I think people will notice."
Big K's also has a grill for lunches and evening meals. Wright said,
Running two bars will mean double the meeting. Wright said, but he said he enjoys meetings with people.
Quantillr's has been popular since it opened in April, 1976, Wright said. "We
"I know people who can always find me good deals. And I have a lot of friends who are with me."
But business was not too profitable in the beginning. Now that Wright is the sole owner of the bar and doesn't have to split it, you can pick up business the startup is starting to pick up, he said.
opened at 9 p.m. the night the city com-
pacted to open it. We were really glad we'd been pretty full ever since.
"Something's always breaking down.
Coolers freeze up on Friday night, the beer gets hot and I spend the evening working on them... or the plumbing breaks or the T.V. blows up. Country Club week is unbelievable because everything goes wrong," he said.
"Everybody thinks bar owners make a lot of money," he said. "I make a living and have some money to blow." But "$as one guy told me, bar owners deserve every penny they make because you have to put up with it," he said. "If you're not wrong, it's the overhead." It is so blight.
THE OPERATING costs of utilities, rent, glassware, employees' salaries, replacing and repairing equipment all cut profits to a small percentage. he said.
Opening a new bar like big K's is costly because zoning code standards are expensive to meet and the costs of remodeling are high, he said.
Other problems include publicity over a
"It's fun seeing the place crowded and everyone having a good time."
WELCOME BACK
We have technical, reference and general books for your enjoyment. We also carry greeting cards, posters and calendars. New and returning students will find our store a pleasant place to shop.
OPEN 8:30-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri 10:00-4:00 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday
In the Student Union on Level 3
OREAD BOOK SHDP
Division of The Kansas Union Bookstore
23rd STREET LOUISIANA
23rd STREET
SUB SHOP
(across from
Wendy's)
LOUISIANA
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
We BAKE our own BREAD
(and our recipe is secret!)
Submarine Sandwiches whole wheat or white French rolls
Regular
Italian
Vegetarian
Hoagie
Ham & Cheese
Roast Beef
Tuna
Reuban
Meatball
Turkey
Sausage & Kraut
B. L.T.
530 W.23rd
841-3268
Wednesday, August 23,1978
University Dally Kansan
13
More than dust awaits Kansas travelers
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Staff Writer
Take a break.
Explore the state. Carefully planned outings can result in some enjoyable trips within an easy drive of Lawrence. Bruce Bandle, information representative for the Kansas Department of Economic Development, recently suggested a few.
GETTING BACK on 24, he said to go east to Interstate 70 and then to Bonner Springs
"What you will find are areas of historical interest, museums, landmarks and old buildings," he said. "Also you will find lakes for recreation and scenic countryside."
Bandle recommends Topea for a first stop on a trip from Lawrence. Points of interest there are the State Capitol, the State Historical Society Museum and the Topea Zoo.
Turning back, he said to stop at Perry Lake for a picnic lunch and a swim. Perry is located between Lawrence and Topeka, north of highway 24.
After Oluate, he said to go to Kansas City City gallery Art Galler. To attend 48th and Oak street.
Bandle's outing will then take the ticket to Olathe to see the old Depot Museum.
After dining in Kansas City, Bandle would be his tour with the short drive back to LAward.
People interested in viewing wildlife should go to the Maraès des Cygnes waterfowl refuge, said Mike Bronwong, and the Kansas Fish and Game Department.
"If you want to do some bird-watching, that is the place to go," he said.
The refuge is located in Miami County, south of Lawrence. Highway 69 south of
the city.
KANSAS HAS contrasting geological
countries, as seen in scenic countr-
lys, Birmingham, Alabama.
"A nice area to visit is the bluff and hill country in northeast Kansas," he said. "The road that runs along the Missouri River from Troy to White Cloud to Roulo, Nebraska, is a real pretty trip which overlooks the river in places."
From the bluets to the Flint Hills near
Pine Creek that could mean that can be
seen in a different density.
"One of the best ways to see the Flint Hills is to take the turnippe," Bronowski said. "The turnipke hits one of the highest points on the Flint Hills."
A number of sights are within an hour's drive of Lawrence.
Five lakes are less than an hour away.
Clinton Lake is 10 minutes west of Waco.
Perry Lake is less than 30 minutes nor-
west. Take highway 24 west to Perry, then
take highway 15 south.
LONE STAR LAKE is 30 minutes south and west of Lawrence and Douglas County.
Pomona Reservoir is an hour drive from Lawrence. It is located south of Topeka.
towns of interest in the northeast Kansas area include Aitchison, located 60 miles north of Lawrence. Lewis and Clark camped near there in 1804.
Baldwin, 20 miles south of Lawrence, is the home of Baker University, established four year college in Kansas. Baldwin's Maple Leaf Festival is held on the third weekend in
FORT LEAVENWORTH, 35 miles east of Lawrence, is the site of the oldest army post in continuous existence west of the Mississippi. The fort was established in 1827 for protection against raiding Indians and as a starting point for wagon trains.
Vinland, 16 miles southeast of Lawrence,
his Coal Creek Library, opened in 1850. The
library has a new building.
For those with time to spare, a full day trip can be rewarding.
In the central portion of the state city of Abilene is a leading tourist attraction.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
STEREOSALE
GRAMOPHONE
shop
JALO DEAL!
Stereo Sale
HITACHI
When a company cares,
it shows.
O
NEW HOURS
"the taste is in the sauce"
G's Barbeque
Mon.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
Sun. 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Look for us in your PEOPLE BOOK!
1101 W. 6th
POPULAR FILMS PRESENTS
1
fence posts used by settlers in the area around LaCrosse.
SUA
has a museum, the Eisenham home and library, and the burial place of former officers.
A famous Sanfe Trail mark and lookout, rising high from the prairies, is Pawnee Rock, near U.S. 56 in central Kansas.
A NIGHT AT THE OPERA WITH THE MARX BROTHERS
SOUTH OF THE Eisenhower Center is
OLD Abilene Town, a replica of Abilene
town in Texas.
3:30-7:00-9:30
Beloit, on highway 24 in north central Kansas, is in the heart of the rock fence post area. Here early settlers used limestone for building because of the scarcity of wood.
Council Grove is where a treaty was signed in 1825 with the Osage Indians, giving the government the right-of-way for the old Sanfe Trail.
A trip to the western border of Kanaa can take time, but some of the sights there make it worth a visit.
Council Grove, west of Lawrence on highway 86, is a historic town on the old Sante Fe Trail. Two marked trees on the north side of Main Street are the Post Office Oaks, where letters were left for passing wagons训.
$1.50
WOODRUFF
AUDITORIUM
Crawford State Park is in the heart of the coal mining area of southeast Kansas. The park is a tiny piece of the Ozarks and is beautiful in the spring when wild trees and redbuds blossom. It is also known for brilliant autumn leaves.
Milford District Park and Lake, located west of Manhattan, off 1-70, has Kansas' largest lake.
Hays was named for Fort Hays, one of the famous military posts on the frontier. The stone blockhouse, guardhouse, officers' quarters and parade grounds may still be in the Frontier Historical Park. The first cemetery bears the name Root Hill.
Just south of Osaatowain on highway 69 is Pleasanton. At Pleasanton there is a marker on the site of the Battle of Mine Creek, 400,000 Union and Confederate soldiers fought.
simultaneously. Death Alley and the graves of three of the gang still exist.
Marion Reservoir, west of Emporia, has 6,000 acres of water and 60 miles of shoreline.
Ausatowicite, 60 miles south of Lawrence,
was the headquarters for John Brown in the
turbulent days preceding the Civil War.
He was a private State Park includes a
lake cabin museum.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THE HORSE THEIF Canyon area is famous for the 159-foot-high Inscription Rock, with three Indian cultures in writings inside the face of the cliff.
LACROSSE, LOCATED in the central part of the state, in the isale of a Post Rock Range. It has some 10,000 rock units.
Tickets available at SUA office
In southeast Kansas is Coffeyville, where the Dellon family made its raid on oct. 5, 2013, during a hacking spree.
Kanopolis-Mushroom Rock State Park.
located in central Kansas, south of I-70,
offers outstanding camping, hiking and water sports. The Mushroom Rock area is located 8 miles north of the reservoir and contains unique sandstone formations shaped like giant mushrooms.
WILSON STATE Park and Reservoir is located 7 miles north of I-70. The area has unique beauty with deep canyons and steep cliffs, and a boat ride, boat ramps, campgrounds and shelters.
FRAME WORKS
HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & IOWA (next to Kief's) 842-4900
FRAME-IT YOURSELF
posters prints
- metal frames colors available
- Save 20% to 60%
- We cut all molding, mats, glass
- dry mounting
- Individual help and advice
- Complete your project in our shop
- oval mats
- Many styles and colors to choose from
Fill those bare walls!
Creative Custom Framing
Check Audiotronics Back to School Sale Prices
COMPONENT SPECIALTIES
SPECO
SWINGING
DOUBLE
KIT
SUPER TRIO
AIR SUSPENSION . 6x9
Save on high quality Tri-Ax and Quadraxial SHR speaker systems from component specialties
- Come
- seo speco
- quadraxial systems
Sale Priced.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
14
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Map of a city with a river running through it. The map shows various streets, buildings, and landmarks. There are no visible texts or labels on the map.
Lawrence city parks
THE SONY WITH 20 YEARS BEHIND IT AND A $12500 PRICE ON IT.
SONY
It's a Sony TV-121 12" (measured diagonally) black and white television. It has 100% solid state circuitry automatic gain control for a consistently stable picture a unique energy saving system that provides a quick picture even from a cold start and a glare-free screen for indoor/outdoor viewing.In fact, this TV-121 has all the innovations we introduced years ago.At a price that's truly a miracle of modern science.
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
"IT'S ASONY."
Housing isn't the only form of land development in Lawrence.
The city of Lawrence has 27 parks, one swimming pool, three recreation centers, 15 sports complexes and 12 parks.
Staff Writer
Parks diverse, growing
That is more than 1,280 acres of park land, and according to Fred C. DeVictor, who has been director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation since 1975, the parks are still growing.
"What urged me to come to Lawrence was the fact that the city had acquired a lot of land to develop." *Devilson* said. "The most acutely aware of the acres being used for River Front Park.*
River Front Park is an area of land that hugs the north side of the Kansas river for more than 10 miles. The center of the park is near downtown Lawrence.
The Corps of Engineers and the City of Lawrence are splitting the cost of the park.
DEVICTOR SAID that the park was supposed to preserve land and provide recreational access to the river. The park will contain a boat ramp, overnight camper trail, hiking trails and a paved path for bicycles that will run along the top of the levee.
According to DeVictor the large park will not be much developed because it is in a flood area between the Kansas river and the levee.
On the south side of the river at Second and Indiana streets another park is being developed. This land was provided for by the city to the city by the Riley Burcham family.
The land for Burcham park is near the city water works and not far from the proposed site of the new city hall. Dev'ictor hopes that the 32-acre park will eventually be connected to the river, providing facilities around the Bowersock park that canoes can be used in the river.
Devictor hopes the project will start this fall and be completed sometime next spring.
DEVECTOR SAID that by the time the city hall is finished the entire river area of La Plata, Mexico.
There was little improvement until 1946 when the city allocated $75,000 for dowsing.
The first parks in the city were Central and South and were included in the original park plan.
Park development is not new to Lawrence.
In 1965 the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department was formed.
AUDIOTRONICS
In 1963 the budget for parks and recreation was less than $50,000. This year the operating budget is $820,000 and covers five areas. The divisions are: parks, recreation, forestry, cemeteries and noxious weeds. The department is also responsible for the upkeep of the downtown area along Massachusetts St.
THE CREATION department offers more than fifteen different classes in creative dance, ballet, disco, baton, tumbling, gymnastics, choreography, water color, belly dancing and weaving.
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Other recreational activities include the art studio, summer theatre, day camps, movies in the park and band concerts at the South Park bandstand.
"We plan to put an indoor pool at the high school which the Parks and Recreation department will operate during the summer," DeVictor said.
The parks and recreation department sponsors T-Ball leagues, baseball, slowpitch softball, girls' softball, beep softball, bicycle tours, tennis and track and field.
Swimming lessons are available at the municipal pool.
"WHEN THE Community Building was renovated in early 1970s men and women seldom used it at the same time. At that time we only put in a one locker room. Now the women use the handball court more than the men need two locker rooms." DeViant said.
The department is planning an eight-court lighted tennis center also to be built at the high school. The $175,000 center received 50 percent of its funds from the federal government, 25 percent from the city and 25 percent from the school district.
He said that vandalism was a big problem with the park property and that as a result the parks close at 11:30 p.m. unless a special permit was issued to the park user.
DeVictor hopes to see several more ball diamonds, neighborhood tennis parks and a new locker room at the Community building in the next year.
DeVictor believes in well-maintained parks and recreation facilities for the community. He said he must constantly reevaluate the community's needs.
THE COMMUNITY is well-served, he said, but is lacking in some areas. For example, Lawrence has no indoor public laundry, and this to change within the next two years.
DeVictor said that many college cities close their parks to students because the buildings are too expensive.
"We include the student as part of our community," he said. "Students are welcome to participate in any programs we have. They are open to anyone."
The department is also building a $266,000 dollar community center in east Lawrence at 15th and Brooke streets, which will replace the East Lawrence Center.
A description of the major city parks follows:
SOUTH PARK: Located on Massachusetts street one block south of the downtown area, this is Lawrence's oldest park. It includes a bandstand and flower garden, lighted horseshoe courts, a fountain and the first ladder truck owned by the city. The South Park Center is open all year and has two meeting rooms and a lounge. The Community Building gymnasium is located just north of South Park.
DOWNTOWN
Broken Arrow Park: This park has a panic shelter, play area, three ball diamonds and two tennis courts. It is located near the Indian Indian College and covers 20 acres.
Burcham Park: The 23 acres park along the north bank of the Kansas River was donated in 1977 by Mr. and Mrs. Riley Burcham. It contains one of the nicest parks on the campus and will be part of a new park system that will skirt the Kansas river in Lawrence.
Central Park: Seven acres near downtown, it has an Olympic-sized pool, a junior pool, a wading pool and a bathhouse. The facility is protective and provides ice skating in the winter.
CENTENNIAL PARK: A 35-acre park that is one of the largest in the city. It has tennis courts, a ball diamond, a picnic shelter, and a lighted area for winter sledding. It is located west of Iowa St. between 9th and 6th streets.
Louis Holcom Park and Sports Complex:
Baseball and softball are the main attraction of this park in southwest Lawrence. It has four lighted ball diamonds and a large indoor basketball court. Two tennis courts, multi-purpose courts and an outdoor handball court are all lighted.
Martin Park: This is one of the most primitive and beautiful parks in the area. It features a variety of trails and a west of Lawrence on Peterson Road and covers 19 acres of rolling forest land.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
JBL
HOT
DEALS
Stereo Sale
JBL
JBL
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6
state-of-the-art stereo components
QUALITY
AUDIO COMPONENTS
SINCE 1887
YAMAHA
ELECTRIFYING REALISM
— A MAJOR YAMAHA ACHIEVEMENT
Realism is the name of the game with speakers. And in the NS-500 beryllium is what makes it possible. The thrilling sense that you are there, the electrifying realism that recaptures the atmosphere of concert hall or jam session.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
JBL
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
Bang & Olusson
TEAC
PIONEER
REVOX
NAKAMICHI
BEVER DYNAMO
S.inc.
Accuphase
Garrard
DURANTE
KENWOOD
UPL
Carwin Wave
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
SANYO
---
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
15
Area offers natural highs
Staff Writer
By MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
When studying takes its toll on body and soul, it's nice to know there are places where it can be found.
Besides Lawrence city parks, parks outside the city limits provide a change of season.
Wells Overlook Park, three miles south of town on county road 458, has a 25-foot observation tower overlooking the Wakura island, picnic sites and an amphitheatre.
Martin Park, a 19-acre nature park, has nature trails and a picnic area. The park is
In the winter, Mont Bleu, about 5 miles southeast of Lawrence on Highway 10, provides ski slopes covered with artificial snow. The snow is made with an air compressor and a water pump, causing a natural snowstorm.
one mile northwest of Lawrence on Peterson Road.
The upper and lower slopes cover about a quarter of a mile.
Mont Bleu's season varies from year to year, and depends on cold weather to keep it cool.
MANY STUDENTS' favorite escapes are
drive, drive, including Lone Star Lake, Perry
Reservoir Douglas County State Lake, Clinton reservoir, Leewaysville State Lake, Douglas County State Lake
Lone Star Lake, about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence on county road 428, covers an area of
Tree-lined and peaceful, the lake has concessions and picnic areas. Swimming, boating and camping are allowed through Day, and fishing is allowed year-round.
Douglas County State Lake is a quiet, secluded place to go boating, camping.
It is located about 12 miles southeast of Lawrence on county road 466. A concession station is located off I-90.
The lake is stocked with largemouth bass, catfish bluegill, bluegill, ballheads, and trout.
PERRY RESERVOIR, about 18 miles northwest of Lawrence on Highway 59, is a popular lake among students for fishing, boating and pincicking year-round.
Swimming is permitted from June through August, and boating is allowed from October.
Although it can be crowded on summer
weekends and holidays, Perry Lake has an ample, 160-mile shoreline.
It is stocked with channel catfish, white bass and northern pike; large mouth bass and crappie.
User fees for overnight camping may be charged in certain areas.
Clinton Reservoir is about three miles southwest of Lawrence off road 1039.
Camping facilities are not available, but there will be a backpacking area next year.
THE LAKE 18 is stocked with channel catfish, largemouth and small-mouth bass.
Leavenworth State Fishing Lake, 17 miles northeast of Lawrence, also is suitable for camping and picnicking although facilities are simple.
Power boating, water skiing and swimming are prohibited.
The 175-acre lake contains channel catfish, largemouth bass, crappie, blue gill, sunfish, bulldog, walleye, green sunfish, carp and drum.
Places
Lake Pomona, about 20 miles west of Ottawa off U.S. 75, has a state park area with a swimming area and provisions for camping, boating and fishing.
Sooner or later they'll get yours
Two of Lawrence's auto salvage owners, Tom Hayden and Charlie Mills, say that auto salvaging, selling junked car piece by piece, is a good business.
"It's good because everyone has a car and they all break down," Haydon said. "As long as this country has cars, there is going to be a need for cheap parts."
Who will own your car 15 or 20 years from now? Chances are that it will be sitting in an automobile salvage yard, waiting for a second life.
dy RANDY HEILMAN
Staff Writer
Open Tues.-Sunday
Closed Monday
Our chefs owned a restaurant in Hong Kong, later worked in London and Washington, D.C. Now they've brought the complete recipes and all experience of the Royal Peking Restaurant where the finest Chinese cuisine is served. Our chef is Invited. For Banquets, parties, and catering, please contact the manager.
Hayden uses the Auto Wrecking and Junk
Company, 712 E. Ninth St, and Mills Area.
Hayden has owned his salvage yard for the last years. He used to work in another company as a mechanic.
Fees are required for camping in certain areas.
"The salvage yard business gets into your blood if you've done it, lion enough. It does that."
MILLS HAS owned his yard for 25 years and now has 600 cars in a yard that started with six. He deals in many types of cars manufactured between 1928 and 1978.
According to Mills, an salvage yard dealer needs mechanical aptitude and the ability to operate machinery.
Daily Lunch:
Dinner:
"It's a tussle to be able to fix people up and exactly what they need," Mills said.
"The bad thing about running a salvage yard is that everyone looks down on it. Everybody thinks it is an eyesore and the city is always against you. People don't believe in it," he said, sitting in a salvage yard, they would be sitting on the street, "Hayden said."
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
Famous Peking Cuisine
BOTH MEN agreed that starters and alternators were the most sought-after parts, and that engines, transmissions, radiators and fuel pumps were behind
Both men were concerned by the way their businesses are viewed by the public.
The Authentic Chinese Restaurant in Laurence
The two men had different outlooks on how to buy wrecked cars.
Mills said that he enjoyed the auto salvage business because there is no set day-40-day reserve.
"I only ask two questions." Hayden said. "Will it start and will it run. If it will start and run, it is possible it can be sold as a used item or strength of that I can pay $10 more for it."
"One day you may be selling engines and the next day you may be selling body parts."
"It comes from experience," Mills said. "I try to buy supplies that are in demand. Right now there are more Chevrolet drivers with drivers, so Chevrolet parts are in demand."
"Most people want things they don't know the name of."
MILLS WENT even further to defend his job.
Hayden employs six people and Mills employs seven. Both say they are making a
"Auto salvaging is a necessity and is an industry that is important to society both practically and economically."
711 W. 23rd Mall's Shopping Center 841-4599
"You can't make a million dollars, but you can do all you right. Doing this is a lot better."
"All cars eventually end up in a junk yard," Hayden said. "Every day when I walk down the street and see all the cars, I know that some day I might own them all."
Although auto salvaging may not be a big business now, those in the business dream
11:30-3:00 p.m.
4:30-10:00 p.m.
$1.95
$2.85
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
SONY
GRAMOPHONE shop
NOW DEAL
Stereo Sale
SONY®
Use Kansan Classifieds
CHEVROLET
A Sony HST-49 FM/AM Stereo receiver and cassette deck, PS-212 direct-drive semi-automatic turntable and two SS-440 2-way speakers. The HST-49 has our unique Program Sensor Tuning system that lets you set your 10 favorite stations at optimum positions for perfect tuning in the future, built-in AFC for drift-free FM reception and lots more. While the PS-212 features a direct drive servo controlled motor for low wow and flutter and the speakers have special passive radiators for full rich sound. All at another important component of great sound. An affordable price.
"IT'S A SONY."
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
Simple, economical and surprisingly easy to ride. No pedals to push. No rearview mirror. No whizz off on a Honda Express. Takes you where you want to go at only pennies a mile. And loads of fun to ride. The bike is cheaper motorized way to get around.
AUDIOTRONICS HAS PUT TOGETHER ALL THE COMPONENTS OF GREAT SOUND.
Has the High Cost of Transportation Caught you with your Thumbs Up?
Then come to HORIZONS and put yourself on a Honda Express NC-50
HONDA
GOING STRONG !
R AMP 1978
HONDA
GOING STRONG!
Horizons
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
HILLCREST BOWL
PRACTICE TIMES
MONDAY-FRIDAY...65¢
9 am-5 pm per line
SATURDAY...85¢
1 pm-5 pm per line
SUNDAY...60¢
9 am-5 pm per line
per line
EVERY NITE MIDNIGHT-CLOSING...75¢
Student Leagues Now Forming Greek and Other Living Groups
For information call 842-1234
LOCATED IN
THE HILLCREST
SHOPPING CENTER
COUPON
Bowl 2 games at regular price and bowl 3rd game FREE Free shoe rental with coupon
16
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE'S ONLY PHOTO FINISHING LAB YOUR COLOR PRINTS FINISHED RIGHT HERE IN ONE DAY
CUSTOM PHOTO T-SHIRTS
Only $7.95
CHING LAB
See the people book
for other specials
OVERLAND
PHOTO
Availa down store
Available at downtown store only
We can put any color photograph slide, drawing, cartoon, etc., on a T-shirt in full color
FREE
Pack of
lens cleaning tissue
with any purchase
August23-29
1978
FREE
Pack of
lens cleaning tissue
with any purchase
August23-29
1978
Camera
batteries
You Take It...We Make It!
TWO LOCATIONS
GIANT POSTERS
B&W 24"x36"
GIANT POSTERS
B&W 24"x36"
ONLY
$499
1741 MASS
841-0780
When purchased with a roll of processed film
HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-0784
OVERLAND PHOTO You take it, we make it Your choice of 3 designs Available at downtown store only
OVERLAND PHOTO T-SHIRTS
Just $ 2^{50}
DARKROOM SUPPLIES
OVERLAND PHOTO
You take it, we make it
voice signs
Avail d.
sto
Western bulk film loaders
Premier photo wipes
Pakon plastic slide mounts
Kodak bulk B&W films
Stainless steel developing tanks
Cibachrome chemicals and paper
Unicolor chemicals
Ilford films and papers
Stainless steel reels
Plastic chemical storage bottles
Premiere thermometers
Weston thermometers
Kodak thermometers
Kodak developing trays
Photo chamois
Darkroom aprons
Cotton gloves
Film squeegees
Negative preservers
Lens cleaning tissue
Lens cleaning fluid
Pakogol
Graduates
Funnels
Kodak snapcap film cartridges
Kodak color paper and chemicals
Kodak B&W paper and chemicals
Darkroom safe lights
Film changing bags
Dry mounting papers
AND
MANY MORE
UNLISTED
ITEMS
Let the color specialist make your color copies
XEROX COLOR COPIES
★ Brighten up your presentation ★
PAPERBACKS
—overhead transparencies—
—color copies from slides—
—color copies from drawings—
1-10 . . . 90'ea.★
11-50 . . . 50'ea.★
51-over . . . .30'ea.★
A. These copies are not of actual photog quality but are very present-able.
Prices subject to change without notice.
INSTANT PASSPORT PICTURES available at downtown store at 75.95 a set
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN City Life
Neighborhoods trace path of city growth
By SANDY HERD
Staff Writer
Neighborhoods in Lawrence are as varied as their inhabitants. Old houses, look-alike duplexes, sprawling apartment complexes, crumbling shacks and spanking-new splitlevels offer Lawrence residents a huge variety of living atmospheres.
The Oread neighborhood is one that most KU students are familiar with because it is close to campus. Roughly, this area runs from Massachusetts to Missouri streets.
Within this area is a mixture of fraternity and sorority houses, duplexes, single-family homes and many homes that have been converted to apartment homes.
"The diversity is the main thing we说," Jonelle Graber, 1321 Ohio St., says. "It's not all houses and not all apartments, and not all age variation in the people who live here."
RESIDENTS SAY it is not uncommon in this neighborhood to see a beautiful three-story house next to a three-story wreck. Generally, the homeowners maintain their property better than landlords whose houses are split into apartments.
"Anyone driving down the street can just tell who tells their property and who doesn't."
Graber said that the biggest neighborhood problem was the number of dogs.
"Giant dogs are all turned loose at night to the trash cans and the trash is all over
everywhere. Lots of people just don't take care of their pets." she said.
Near the Oread neighborhood, in University Place, exists the same mixture of well-kept homes, deteriorating houses and relatively new rental property.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, running from 17th to 19th streets and from Louisiana to the street shares problem with the Ocean in Palm Bay. Park there because so many students park there.
"These are mostly middle class homes that are, for the most part, kept up by the homeowners," Monte Flannery, 170 Illinois district, stated. The material property is generally not kept up as well.
Also near the KU campus is the West Hills area, which is bounded by West Campus Road, University Drive, Sunset Drive, Sigma Nu Place and Emery Road.
Most of the homes in this fully developed residential area are about 50 years old, although a few homes have been built more recently.
West Hills has some fraternity and sorority houses, but no other multiple-unit housing, although apartment complexes are located nearby.
OLD WEST LAWRENCE covers the area between Sixth, Ninth, Kentucky and Michigan streets. The homes there are old but most are very well kept.
"Part of the neighborhood was part of the original town site of Lawrence," Karen
Oil Refinery
See NEIGHBORHOODS page six
Co-on clouds
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTK1
The Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association plant is the first glimpse of Lawrence for many travelers. The plant can be seen from K-10 or from Interstate 70 approaching from
the east. Though it gives the impression to many that Lawrence is an industrial city, the plant is one of the few industrial complexes in the area.
Cellist recalls city, KU changes
BY MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Life in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas has undergone many changes in the past. In 1982, a student
Antique, used furniture allows inexpensive living
Staff Writer
By MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Moving into an unfurnished house or apartment for the first time can be unsettling when a student realizes he has no place to eat. sit, or store his books.
Kansas' wide open spaces look out of place indoors.
However, with a little ingenuity and persistence, there are many ways the world can be made.
Probably the best sources in Lawrence for used furniture are garage or yard sales and secondhand stores.
Such sales often contain some of the best bargains in town because the owners have no stores to maintain, and low overhead costs to pass on to the buyer.
By checking the classified advertisements in the local newspapers, a student is sure to see sales of all kinds, including moving sales, estate sales and auctions.
OF COURSE, many sales offer white
elephants, but if a buyer knows exactly what he wants, it only takes five minutes to survey most sales to determine if a sale is worthwhile.
Other than sales, used furniture stores are the most accessible source of old furniture and secondhand goods.
Antique furniture stores are excellent places to find nice looking dressers, trunks, and other furniture worth keeping for a future home.
They also may have the most used expensive furniture, the valuable antiques.
Open on Saturdays and Sundays, Quinntrill's is made up of at about three dozen
families.
Quantuil's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St., the well-known, carries
High-backed double beds, glass-door book shelves and china cabinets, end tables and desk chairs.
BEING CAREFUL WITH THE WORK IN HIS ITEMS
PRICES CAN BE high, usually more than
Another antique flea market is Bizarre Bazaar, Pennsylvania St.
Bizarre Bazaar is also open only on Saturday and Sundays, and is made up of
$200 for the larger pieces of furniture. But don't be afraid to make an offer.
However, the building is plain and most of the furniture doesn't seem as choice as that at Othello.
Nancy Hadley, of Bizarre Bazar, said, "We have quite a lot of used furniture, but basically antiques. We are interested in less expensive but nice things that students can afford."
primarily just reflections of the development of society in general, according to Raymond Stuhl, professor emeritus of performance.
Big G' Antiques, 444 Locus, is a charming, well-keep store. Smaller than the flea markets, it is open Thursday through Saturday.
Also in North Lawrence and dealing almost entirely in antiques is Euregan City,
See FURNITURE page nine
Stuhl, 72, taught cell and chamber music at KU from 1835 to 1977. when he retired.
It has been said that he has produced more successful cellists than any other teacher in the United States, and that most of them studied under his instruction at KU.
Recalling his early years here, in the 1930s and 1940s, he says, "f fundamentally, the environment of the entire society, a puzzle of which KU is just one of the pieces, is simply less profound. I think that in those days, students' hard work, tried to be hardworking."
"KU was the center of education that it is today. The general environment was much more personable, much more small-town, and much less friendliness, but more friendly, but not less well-educated."
"THE EDUCATION was absolutely top-notch. There were not so many advanced degrees, but the education people had was as solid as a rock.
' the education was profoundly more serious on the part of the average student." Stahl says that the University community was more close-knit then it is today.
This was not just because the enrollment was a small fraction of what it is today, but also because most of the students and faculty came from smaller communities.
"Every community in the state has grown," he says. *"Those communities which were only 8,000 or 10,000 people in 1935 are now 50,000."
same kind of informality and cordiality that they had known in their small towns, he
As a result, people brought with them the
LAWRENCE ITSELF was a small town. Stuhl says, "Lawrence when I came here was a town of about 12,000. It was an extremely friendly town. Like many towns of that size, and certainly in 1835, everyone you as you walked down the sidewalk.
“You'd walk down the street, say Tennesse Street or Kentucky Street between Tenth and Fourteenth streets, and you'd find people with Steinway pianos, people who had great backgrounds and connections with the Old World.
"It really was the Athens of the Midwest at that time."
Big houses that are now mostly apartment houses in what is called Old Caledon Lawrence
"Along the eastern part of the campus, on Louisiana Street, I think every house
WHEN HE CAME TO KU, he says, the only formatters were Corbin, Baddler, Miller and others.
"Most of the students lived just in two basic places: they lived with families, or they lived in sorority and fraternity houses," he said.
"The fraternity and sorority system was really quite well-developed in those days, and housing there, in proportion to the size of the University, was much larger than
today, and I think, within the financial reaches of many more people.
"The number of students living in those houses was enormous."
He says that many students were used to walking to school under difficult clr-
"The amount of walking to classes from the other side of Massachusetts Street on winter days was, I think, five times that of today. Many students lived over on Rhode Island Street and in that area, and thought it would be nice to up campus once or twice a day," he says.
HE TELLS A Story about a "very talented student" of his. Rita Gonzalez.
There were no music locker in Strong Hall, where the music department was, and the band was.
"She walked with her cells in its case, which must have been a 28-point load, in which the capsule is fully intact."
"She said there were days when the wind literally threw her across the street, because the only alternative was to let go of the cello as it was being blown."
Before coming to KU, Stuhl played in the Kansas City Philharmonic.
He also taught cello at the Kansas City Conservatory, and in Leavenworth, Atchison, Pittsburg, Fort Scott, Iola and Chanute.
He says he had a total of about 80 students in those places, and he drove to 300-500 buildings.
"I COVERED such a vast territory each week. I had pretty much of a monopoly—not that it was competitive, because nobody else wanted to work that hard.
See MUSICIAN page nine
Lawrence's history recalls turmoils of the Civil War
By SHIRLEY SHOUP Staff Writer
When Lawrence was founded in 1854, the settlers didn't agree on a name. They called their new home Wakarua, Yankee Town and New Boston.
The name Wakaraus was suggested because of the name of a nearby river, Yankee Town and New Boston were suggested as a tribute to the first settlers, who came from Massachusetts.
They finally decided to name the town Lawrence to honor the man who had influenced and financed much of the immigration to Lawrence. Amos A. Lawrence.
When the Kansas-Nebraska Act opened the Kansas frontier in 1854, it wasn't just the adventure or the promise of land that prompted many pioneers to leave comfortable surroundings in the East and head for Kansas.
The issue of slavery was hot and those for and against it wanted to claim the new territory for their aide. To make the people in the territory decide.
THE SOUTH interpreted this as a victory, assuming that the state would buy a Missouri estate. Kansas would be.
However, they did not take into account Yankee inezuity.
Back in Worcester, Mass., El Thayer said, "Let us settle Kansas with people who will make it free by their own voice and vote."
This led to the formation of the New England Emigrant Aid Company, which encouraged and aided the emigration to Kansas. Amos A. Lawrence was one of the influential company supporters.
The first group of settlers left Boston on July 17, 1854, and arrived in Kansas City, Mo., July 27. They traveled at first by train and steamer until they reached Kansas City and from there they used oxen and wagons.
With the issue of slavery growing larger, the abolitionists thought the company provided an opportunity to do something to stop the spread of slavery.
After a few days on the hill, the group moved their tents down to the river and selected their claims around the proposed dam. The people returned East to bring their families back.
THERE WERE only 29 in the group that arrived at what was to be Lawrence on Aug. 1, 1854. The group pitched their tents on top of a hill they named Mount Oread.
The second group left Boston with 67 members and later grew to 114. Some of the travellers, disappointed by the new frontier, dispatched but most stayed and endured the hardships.
With no sawmill or lumber available, settlers spread the first winter in tents. The first boarding house was a hay tent, formed with two rows of poles that lapped with prairie hay. The structure formed an A-frame and the ends were filled with sod.
The company hired Charles Robinson, one of the first California settlers, to look after their interests. Robinson later became the first state governor of Kansas.
PROBLEMS DURING the first year centered on land claims. Missourians often staked their claims in Kansas and returned to Missouri to live.
Franklin N. Coleman, a pro-slavery settler, shot charles W. Dow, a free-state man, and started the Wakaurus War. Missourians gathered on the Wakaurus to赔记 the town, Wilson Shannon, and troops from Fort Leavenworth intervened and stopped them.
For two years open warfare existed between Missouri and Kansas. Missourians raided Kansas and the Jayhawkers retaliated by raiding in Missouri. To protect Lawrence, soldiers once camped where Fraser Hall now stands.
Early residents also had to contend with an unfriendly sheriff. Samuel J. Jones, Douglas County sheriff, came to Lawrence in 1856 to serve some writes. Jones, who lived in Missouri and was the post-master at Westport, was pro-slavery.
BEFORE JONES and his men left
Lawrence the newspaper offices were dismantled, the presses broken and the type thrown into the Kansas River, several buildings and Charles Johnson's home burned.
One man from Jones' group was killed.
After five years of fighting, the free-sitters won. Kansas became a free state in 1861 and Robinson was elected as governor. In 1863 Robinson later elected 500 men to the Civil War.
Lance Lawcences said he was killed by a brick which was knocked off the Free-State Hotel by the American flag wiphing in the wind.
In the next four years Kansas sent 18 regiments to fight for the North. Three of those regiments were Indian and two were Negro.
It wasn't until 1863 that William Clarke Quantrill made Lawrence famous by killing nearly 150 people and burning much of the town.
Very close to the spot where they camped on the banks of the Kansas River there is an old settler's monument. In Robinson Park, near Tulsa, a large boulder bears the names of the first settlers.
DESPITE THE RAIDS, the burning and later destruction, Lawrence always rebuilt and would never again be a tent town. But the names of the men who first came to Lawrence and lived in the tents, first on Oread and then by the river, are still here.
[Image of a man with white hair and a gray beard, wearing a dark suit with a high collar. He has round glasses and is looking slightly to the right.]
Amos Lawrence Photo from KU Archive
Photo from KU Archirea
2
Wednesday, August 23. 1978
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Wood work
Emerald City Antique, 415 N. Second, has a variety of old furnishings. In the back of the shop, Terry Ground operates
Restoration Hall, a separate business for refurbishing old furniture. This includes stripping and staining an antique pieces and new ones.
Consumers offered bigger voice
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Instead of despairing about potential ripoffs, students should call one of the leaders in their organization.
Garnet Wrigley, director of the community consumer affairs office, 901 Kentucky St. said, "We will handle anything that involves goods or service." is anything that involves goods or service."
Wrigley and Judy Kroeger, director of the
Campus office, which is in the Kannas
district.
"Anybody can file a complaint in either office, but they have to continue it through the same office," Wrigley said. "We basically know the same stipulations."
THE MOST COMMON complaints in both offices are those dealing with landlords and renters.
"Students never come in and talk,
me except about landlord-tenant and
buyer."
Usually landlord problems with students concern deposits that are withheld by the landlord or leases that are broken by students.
Unmade repairs is another common problem with landlords.
"But students are not the only people who have problems with their landlords," she said. "A lot of the people I deal with have problems for 25 years, but they still have problems."
Most of the automotive problems concern warranties on new cars or repairs on used cars.
"It is kind of touchy," she said. "There is hard fast rule that they have to agree with."
She said a lot of complaints were about actual repair costs exceeding the estimates. She said the problems were
"SO IT'S A matter of negotiating."
Sometimes people complain about tires that are ruined.
"It might sound kind of silly," she said. But there always someone who thinks it was clever or stupid.
Both offers offer advice on many subjects in addition to automobiles and landlords.
Many people call with questions about bad credit ratings. The consumer affairs offices will be opening a credit counseling center in January, which will serve as a negotiating service between people who cannot pay their bills and their creditors.
The consumer affairs offices also handle complaints dealing with merchandise that is purchased by mail order, but never received.
False billing is another problem handled by Wrigley and Kroeger.
when you're in trouble,
call for help.
Get rid of bothersome pests
like cockroaches, ants,
and silverfish.
You need
all the help you can get.
And we that know what Control
Experts that can give to you.
So call in our specialists
today. You'll feel better
when you know help is on the way.
We know what we're doing.
When you're in trouble, call for help.
Get rid of bothersome pests like cockroaches, ants, and silverfish.
SCHENDEL PEST CONTROL
3010 Iowa 843-4444
They straighten out billings on credit cards that are inaccurate or that have not been paid.
COMPLIANTS ABOUT FAULTY merchanties also can be taken to the consumer
Wrigley said the offices had complaints every month about local advertisements on their websites.
The offices also receive complaints about bad services, such as dry cleaners who send spotted suits back to the customer. They received several complaints about poor services offered by cleaning services, which Wrigley said was surprising because there were not many cleaning services in Lawrence.
The consumer affairs offices also receive inquiries about banking policies, although there have never been any formal complaints filed against banks.
"They're starting to use us before they get in trouble."
"People are beginning to use us as an information center, which it is great," the Walmart executive said.
Merchants also call and ask advice on their rights, Wrigley said.
As an example, she said, merchants sometimes called about policies for sale.
OCCASIONALLY A COMPANY is cast in the role of the consumer and asks for advice. If a restaurant orders napkins from a company and does not receive them, then the restaurant is considered to be a consumer, Wriderlew said.
However, 95 percent of the complaints the consumer affairs offices receive are made by individuals, she said. About one-fourth of the complaints to the community offices are made by students.
Kroger said about three-fourths of the complaints made to the campus office came from customers.
Wrigley said that of formal complaints
fitted at her office, only about 10 percent
were filed.
A complaint is not considered formally filed unless it is a written complaint that authorizes the consumer affairs office to respond with the subject of the complaint.
"If one or two telephone calls don't
the situation, then we use letters,
Wristlet."
The number of complaints received by the consumer affairs offices has increased
IN OCTOBER, when Wrigley opened the community office as a supplement to Kroger's office, her office received 37 complaints. In June her office received 215 complaints.
Wrigley said that many students living in off campus housing used her office.
"We haven't even advertised much," she said.
The community consumer affairs office is in the process of moving to 819 Vermont St.
Kroeger said the offices hoped to add more staff members to the community office to handle the increasing complaints. Wrigley is the only staff member who processes complaints at the community office.
The community's hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon by appointment on Saturday.
The campus office's hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
BEEF FARM
IF YOU'RE GOING TO WORK LIKE A HORSE, YOU CAN'T EAT LIKE A BIRD.
Working your body without breakfast is like working your car with out gas you don't get very far
At COUNTRY KITCHEN* restaurants we design working breakfasts for working bodies We make them hearty, so they'll stick with you till lunch. We proce nt them night
to keep your billfold as full as your belly. And we offer a lot of
them, to make life interesting.
What's more, we speed them to your table with waitresses trained to fuss over you
Those who like the city may be young or old, male or female, new residents or lifetime Kansans. And the opinions may change as people live here longer.
Those who criticize the city have as wide a variety of bones to pick as the variety of faces.
Before you give a day to your job, give an hour to your stomach We say we give you more of what you go out for Come make us prove it
Opinions about Lawrence change with the weather, it seems.
Area's best and worst pointed out by residents
By JOY CLARK
Staff Writer
1503 W.23rd 843-2024
People were asked to state simply what they liked or disliked about Lawrence. The answers covered almost every aspect of Lawrence life.
"There are too many single girls and not enough single guys." — Trudy Harris, Larkshire
Staff Writer
COUNTRY KITCHEN
"! I LIKE the college-town atmosphere and the close proximity to Kansas City." — Harriette McCaul, director of faculty and staff benefits.
MORE OF WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR.
"Jobs are sometimes hard to come by because of the college students." - 20-year veteran
"You meet a lot of people from different places, although why anyone would want to come to Kansas on their own free will baffles me." "Trizie Poppik, Olia the junior.
"I like the fact that you can leave town in any direction and be out in the country. It's a good-sized city, but not a metropolis." — Mark Wilkinson, Lawrence resident.
"I like the size and the proximity to Kansas City. It is close but not in the city"
"I like the beautiful campus. I dislike the 497 school board. There are too many people that don't know what they are doing." — Vicky Henley, Lawrence sophomore.
"WELL, I LIKE the university atmosphere and the group of locals I went through school with. I dislike the local businessman, the local politicians, the local teacher, the local government, the local school system, and most of the local restaurants. I especially dislike the local real estate developers and the way they do business. They try to force the poor and elderly to sell their homes to further income — Bill Kipp, lifelong Lawrence resident.
"There are not enough blacks or too many whites, but I like it because there's not as much violence as Detroit." —Geoffry Brown, Lawren freshman.
"It's a big town with the small-town atmosphere of a Midwestern town, even though it's sophisticated." —Harry Madden, resident of one week.
"There's lots of stuff to do, places to go, and lots of interesting people to meet." — Iota
"THE'RE NO legalized gambling, no drinking after twelve, no good resturants, a bad traffic pattern, not much entice, no college, no summer and extreme in the winter, too expensive cost of living, but the people are so poor that a KU professor who asked not to be identified
"the only thing I dislike is that I have never lived anywhere else. I like the sports, and all my friends is a pretty town, and all my friends is a pretty town," I said. "Colleen A. heart, Lawrence resident."
"I don't like the feeling you get when school is out and everybody leaves, then everybody comes back in droves. But it's a cool city," a state "alarm." Amanola, Lawrence resident.
"I don't like to shop. There's no selections that are all together. You have to go all over creation. I don't like the way cinemas are done since there's no competition. I don't like the disco, there's no place to meet people unless a beer joint that is smoky, loud, and filled with stares." —Sarah Hyten, Wellington junior.
"IT CATTERS to the college crowd with fast food, but the quality really bugs me. We are lots of cheap apartment building." — Brenda Morris, Lawrence resident.
"There are lots of places to go to have a
good time." —Becky Comeau, Lawrence resident.
"It's the perfect size, but a little difficult to travel back and forth. I would like to see you in our apartment and need to make a better access route from the nearest Street." —Phil Rankin, resident.
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
100% DEAL!
Stereo Sale
JBL JBL
J. HOOD
BOOKSELLER
QUALITY USED BOOKS
Handwerker
Paperback (U.S. Original Price)
Magazinordern, Bbc Audio
Printing and Matting
Search Service for Out-of-Print Books
Bars-Sun 8am-6pm Sunday 1pm-6pm
Closed Monday
1401 MASS. 841-4644
NOTICE
There will be a $6.00 charge to light your furnace, air conditioner, or any gas appliance.
Calls taken from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. weekdays and all day Saturday will carry a $15.00 minimum charge.
Also, any service call will carry a $6.00 per hour charge during normal work days, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays and holidays and from 8 p.m.-6 a.m. weekdays, there will be a minimum service charge of $22.50.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Phone 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. INC.
733 Massachusetts
733 Massachusetts
Paintbrushes and paint rollers.
Larry's AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
— WELCOME 9AYHAWKS —
Come on out soon and see us for parts on your car. We carry foreign and American parts. We also give student discounts.
New and rebuilt machine shop service
1502 W. 23rd
Speed and custom equipment
842-4152
★★★★★
GREAT AMERICAN
HOT DOG
CORPORATION, LTD.
FREE SMALL COKE
With purchase of a Big American Cheese Chili Dog. Bring this ad or tell us you are a student. Expires Oct. 1, 1978
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
West of Klef's Records
CHEESE DOGS
CHILI DOGS
DIXIE DOGS
POLISH SAUSAGE
RYE & ONION BUNS
SOFT DRINKS
CHIPS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. August 23.1978
Local officials give advice on solving,stopping crime
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
Each year more than 3,000 serious crimes are committed in the Lawrence area.
The crimes, called part one offenses, are rape, robbery, murder and manslaughter, assault and aggrigated assault, burglary, larcven and auto theft.
"There is a good chance of recovering stolen property if the victim has the serial number and a good description of the property." Lemon said.
According to Sgt. Robert Lemon of the Lawrence Police Department, many of these crimes are solved and most stolen property is recovered.
Lemon said that the biggest problem in
criminal crimes was that victims waited
to report them.
"Too many people wait," he said. "We've had people wait two or three days to report a crime and then wonder why something can't be done."
"IF THEY CALL as soon as it happens we've got a much better chance to catch the assailant because the victim's description will still apply.
"A clothing description or the way a man wears his hair can change very quickly. If he wears a beard he may shave it off or change his clothes," he said.
Lemon said that many of these crimes occur away from home and the victim often waits until he gets home to report the crime. By the time police can investigate it, an average of 15 minutes has elapsed and the criminal will be long gone.
Mike Malone, Douglas county attorney, agreed that immediate action was necessary and that calm observation of the assailant also was helpful. Malone said there were several things a crime victim could do to help prosecute the criminal.
"A VICTIM SHOULD make as full and complete a statement as possible," Malone said. "He should try to secure the area and the evidence, and his medical evidence until police arrive." he said.
An assault victim should leave physical evidence such as marks and cuts. Malone said that his office had made many conspicuous teeth marks and hair of the assailant.
After the police talk to the victim, the officer asks the office ask the victim for testimony in court.
A victim-witness program is designed to help those people who must testify. The program, run by a first-year law student, includes a mock trial in which a victim or witness may have about trials.
"The program provides a contact in our office," Malone said. "People don't know
what is expected of them so it is beneficial to us and, then to them let know what is
CHILDREN OR victims of sex offenses are put through a "dry run" in the attorney's office to acquaint them with court proceedings and possible questions.
During a lengthy trial the office tells the victim of any changes or continuities in the case. A letter is usually written to the victim's employer telling him about the case and asking for his cooperation if the victim needs time off to testify.
After the trial ends, another letter is sent to the employer to let him know what he needs to do.
In the past if property was kept for evidence it was the victim's responsibility to recover the property after the trial ended. The fact that the attorney's office has accepted that responsibility.
According to Sgt. Lemon, occasionally stolen property is recovered but never claimed because the owner has moved or cannot be notified. All of this property is sold at public city auctions held twice a year.
MALONE SAID that his office has an 85 percent conviction rate for part one of the plan.
"Crimes against people are easier to prove," he said. "Juries have little sympathy for the attacker and there are usually evennesses."
The prosecution attorney tries to get restitution for the victim as often as possible. Rescitation or "making the victim whole," is when the guilty party is ordered to pay the victim back for property damage, and it also prevents further damages. The amount of restitution and the manner of payment is determined by the judge.
"We've had consistent luck as far as restitution." Malone said. "When it is collected is up to the court. It may be collected by our office, the police, the court, the parole office or paid to the victim directly."
Once a crime has been committed, the victim may need more help than is available through the courts. Hape and other sexual problems may cause psychological problems.
KATHY HOGGARD, a counselor for the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, said that immediate action was necessary in rape cases.
"Because rape is a recurring crime you are really doing someone a favor by helping them," she said.
"We know that a woman who has done something either to protect herself or apprehend the assailant gets over it more quickly. This is very therapeutic," she said.
Hoggard said a woman can help prevent rage on the street by walking assertively.
the classic on-the-street assailant will ask for change, directions or for the time. If you are approached by someone the best way to get away is to show some sign of interest. The on-the-street assailant is looking for someone who is vulnerable, "she said."
HOWEVER, IF a victim is alone in a house or an area where she cannot escape or summon help she should cooperate with her attacker.
"There are some things worse than being raped. One of them is being badly beaten or killed. If you're in that situation try to remember everything about the assailant; his smell, what his hands feel like. Are they calloused or smooth? Any distinguishing features, clothes or jewelry and which woman was the first to leave are all important." Hoegard said.
In Lawrence a rape victim isn't required to make a formal report. Victims may choose to go directly to the hospital where evidence will be collected but no police report filed. The hospital will hold the evidence indefinitely in case victims who do not originally want to press charges change their minds.
VICTIMS CAN also make an informal report to the police saying that a rape has occurred but that the victim doesn't wish to press charges against the assailant.
The informal report can be used later if the same person is accused of another crime.
The Lawrence Police Department refers rape victims to the Hape Victim Support Service only if they request counseling. The service employs as many as ten counselors who can be reached by calling Headquarter number 817-3566. University Information Center at 864-3506.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
JAMAICA
DEALS
Stereo Sale
maxell
GRAMOPHONE shop
MUST DEAL!
Stereo Sale
maxell
FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-3232 Pyramid Pizza
FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-3232
Pyramid Pizza
at the Wheel,
507 w14th
SUN - THURS. 4:30 to 12:00
FRI & SAT. Until 1:00 A.M.
THE
KING TUT
HAS IT ALL!
10 TOPPINGS!
12” ... $7.30
16” ... $10.85
1 FREE DRAW
WITH ANY
12”
PIZZA
FRESH TOPPINGS: Green Olives/
Black Olives/Pineapple/Mushroom/
Onion/Pepperoni/Green Pepper/
Canadian Bacon/Italian Sausage/Ground Beef
2 FREE DRAWS
WITH ANY
16”
PIZZA
ALL PRICES
INCLUDE TAX
12” 16”
Basic Cheese... $3.60 $5.15
1 Toppings ... $4.25 $5.15
2 Toppings ... $4.90 $6.90
3 Toppings ... $5.50 $7.70
4 Toppings ... $6.10 $8.45
5 Toppings ... $6.50 $9.25
BIG BLUE
SPECIAL
Double Cheese/Italian
Sausage/Mushrooms/Black
Olives/Onions/Green Peppers
12” $6.70
16” $10.00
WE PILE IT ON!
BACK
TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
$50^{\circ}$ off any $12"$ Pizza
75° off any 16" Pizza
Coupon Expires Sept. 16, 1978
VEGETARIAN SPECIAL
Mushroom/Black Olive/Onion
Green Pepper/Green Olive
12" ... $6.50
16" ... $9.25
Large Salad . $2.00
Small Salad . $1.00
Submarine Sandwiches . $2.25
Drinks . 40* in cans
WHOLE WHEAT CRUST
12" ... 25"
16" ... 50"
NEW STUDENTS!
11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST COMPLETE FOOD STORES IN LAWRENCE!
..AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
2108 WEST 27th STREET
1740 MASSACHUSETTS
YOU'VE FOUND YOUR FOOD STORE!
1312 WEST 6th STREET
Dillons discount food stores
OUR STORE HOURS 7a.m. to 10p.m. 7 Days a Week!
4
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Watkins offers gynecological aid and advice to women students
The gynecological services available to women at Watkins Memorial Hospital are not limited strictly to medicine, according to Schwegler, doctor of medicine at Watkins.
"One of our prime purposes is to educate," Schwegler said. "A number of young women who come here have never been exposed to gynecology before. We view their visit as an opportunity to start them on a path that will hopefully last them for the next 40 years."
Schweigher explained the importance of a woman's first visit to a gynecologist.
"Many of the girls who come here are frightened out of their wits," he said. "It's a crucial experience for them. They come with a heavy burden of previous experience and they may be afraid to deal with a strange person. They are very nervous, but we treat them gently and break that down quickly. If we can get them in the habit of
seeing a gynecologist regularly for pelvic examinations and pap smears, we'll have done them a service that will last them the rest of their life."
SCHWELGLEER SAID that young women often come to Wakata for information about various methods of contraception. He explains, “In a lot of cases, people in making a decision on birth control.
"What I do first is check a woman's medical record and go over her physically to see what we've got to start with. Then I consider what type of person the patient is. Is she a young married woman who'll need contraception all the time, or a single woman who will have no children but rather a good rapport with the patient. I want to get to know her well enough to know what she'd like and what's adaptable for her."
Schweger said that once a decision is made, he instructs the patient in the use of the procedure.
He said that Watkins offered several types of contraceptives.
"We try to have them ready to go by the time they leave the table." he said.
WE HAVE MOST of the standard contraceptives," he said. "We do everything but fit L.U.D.s and the pharmacy here carries everything but condoms."
Schweiger said that once a patient is supplied with a contraceptive, she is encouraged to come back or call with any questions or problems she might have.
Schweger said that doctors at Watkins also assist presetant women.
"We do not have the facilities to take them all the way to delivery," he said. "But we can take care of their prenatal needs and refer them to another hospital for delivery"
Schweiger said doctors may also refer pregnant woman to a childbirth counseling group.
Women seeking information about abortions may get it at Watkins.
"We will try to refer them to areas where
an abortion can be obtained," Schweiger said. "We would rather they go to a place where the technology is available so that it is done properly. We will furnish them with phone numbers and laboratory information and we'll be happy to follow their progress."
SCHWELGER SAID that because the gyncologists at Watkins are usually very busy, it is best for patients to come in early in the day.
"I usually see about 20 to 30 safety a day, which is all one can do with 'safety,' he said. "We try to get people to come in early in the morning rather than at peak hours so they can be out and having patients at 3 p.m., but if people need patients at 3 p.m., we’re perfectly willing to stay."
Schweigler stressed the importance of students utilizing the services available to them.
"Watkins is, in effect, the private hospital of the student," he said. "It is important for them to know that they're always welcome and that their records are entirely confidential. We don't even release them to parents without written permission."
--steak & malibu chicken
$3.49
with choice of potato & toast. All for only
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
good through Aug. 28th
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
1516 W. 23rd St. 842-8078
Locally Owned & Managed
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Historical Society looking for area artifacts, antiques
After 35 years in temporary homes in Lawrence, the Douglas County Historical Society finally found a site in 1973 that should serve the group well for years to come.
The Historical Society, formed in 1933, owns a collection donated from area residents of historical artifacts from the Lawrence and Douglas County area.
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
The historical society is now located at 147 Massachusetts Street in the old Waltkins Building.
The bank first opened in 1888 and closed in 1921. In 1929 Elizabeth Watkins inscribed in her will that the building be turned over to the city of Lawrence to be used as a city hall.
Watkins wrote in her will that should the city cease to use the building as a city hall, the building would revert back to the nine beneficiaries named in her will, and in 1975 the historical society gained possession of the building and moved in with its collec-
Some of the items in the collection include artifacts believed to have survived the侵袭.
Other items in the society's collection are
a desk that belonged to former KU Chancellor (1890-1900) Francis Snow, a photograph of the first house in Lawrence, where he received to have belonged to William Quilltril.
The third floor of the building has been restored to the same decor as when it was the site of a mortgage company in the late 1980s. The fourth floor is used for special shows and exhibits.
A current member of the Douglas County Historical Society board of directors is Elfriede Lawrence, a lifelong resident of Lawrence. A 1917 graduate of KU, Rowe has been on the board since 1989. She said she was inspired by the Lawrence history during the past few years.
She said that one aim of the Historical Society is to capture children's interest in history in general and in Lawrence history in particular.
about 99 percent of those present were from out of town.
Rowe said that the Historical Society attracted many visitors from out of town. She said that when she attended the opening ceremonies for a quilt exhibit this summer,
Rowe said that there might still be a lot of historically valuable artifacts in the Lawrence area that the Historical Society would like to have. She said she hoped that monetary donations would keep coming in to the Society, too.
She said the Historical Society is not lacking donations of historical artifacts from around the world.
"I gave up a lot of my time doing that and I felt like I was 'look on it as my contribution to the game.'"
"I just wish that someone would bequeath them with a fortune," she said.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
UCLA HOT DEAL!
O
HITACHI When a company cares, it shows.
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE
841-7190
Back to School Tune Up Special!
★Free 10 pnt underhood inspection ★
Tune Up Includes Points, Plugs and Condenser
$34.95 8 cyl. $29.95 6 cyl. $24.95 4 cyl
901 E.23rd
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
While You're At K.U.
You Can Rely Upon Raney's Professional Pharmacists To Accurately Fill Your Home Town Prescriptions.
STUDENTS:
WE WANT TO HELP SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH WHILE YOU'RE IN LAWRENCE AND TRAVELING TO A NEW YORK BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PRESCRIPTIONS AT NO COST TO YOU!
Bring your doctor's prescriptions to any of the 3 pharmacies you visit, and fill them with the some assurance of professional service and the finest quality medication as you would expect from your hometown pharmacist.
- Three locations: Downtown, Dillon's Plaza and Hillcrest Shopping Center. * Quick 'n' good meals and snacks at the Plaza Store. * Modern stores make shop-buy lists and plenitude sets. * Plenty of free parking at all three Raney Drug Stores.
CONVENIENCE
ALL OF US AT RANER DRUGS WELCOME
HERE AND HOPE YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT
HOME
SELECTION
Nowhere but at a Raney Drug Store can you find all the fine and regular Fragrances and Cosmetics. For example: Chanel - Eyvani - Lavinio - Coty Revion - Max Factor - Nina Ricair - Guernail - Jean Paul - Faberge - Helena Rubentinab - Dana Note - Bella Rose - Roberto Bonne Bell - Alimay - Love - English Leather Old Spice - British Sterling - Braavra - Brut - Ultima - Norell.
SERVICE
- Prompt 7-day-a-week prescription service
* Free prescription delivery * Roney charge accounts give convenience for easier budgeting
* Friendly personnel * Photo developing.
master charge
THE NEW BROAD CARD
master charge
you are here at BANKAMERICANL.
BANKAMERICARS.
VISIT ALL THREE RANEY HALLMARK CARD AND PARTY SHOPS — CHOOSE RUSSELL STOVER FINE CANDY
DOWNTOWN 843-3521
921 MASSACHUSETTS
RANEY DRUGS
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
HILLCREST 843-9012
IOWA AT 9th STREET
Romey Diner
PLAZA 843-0684
1800 MASSACHUSETTS
OPEN EVENINGS FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY FROM ALL 3 STORES
Raney Drugs
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
Wednesday, August 23,1978
5
Area's historic houses described
By JOY CLARK Staff Writer
The 19th century still lives in Old West Lawrence.
Old West Lawrence is the area bordered on the north by Sixth St., on the east by Tennessee St., on the south by Ninth St. and on the west by Illinois St..
Touring this 15-block area will reveal houses built shortly after Lawrence became a city in 1844. Also the solidly constructed homes built shortly will be 1831 raid, the elements and renovations.
The houses in Old West Lawrence represent four basic styles of architecture.
The earliest type, the stone vernacular, was built with solid limestone walls in a small rectangle to provide protection from wind and sun.
The cottage style is similar to the stone vernacular, except the shape is in a T or an L. The house may be built of stone or brick instead of limestone and face front porches.
IN THE 1880s and '70s the popular style of houses changed to a type known as Italianate. These houses have elaborate windows, ornate decorative pianion windows, verandas and flat-roof roofs.
Most of the elaborate houses in Old West Lawrence fall into the category of Victorian Baroque. These 19th-century houses are designed with grand flower towers, and display richness and heaviness.
At 648 Louisiana St. one may see a simple stone vernacular house. Just down the street at 701 Louisiana St. there is an elaborate Victorian Baroque.
Trying to identify the various styles can fool the novice. Through the years the various owners may have added a porch or another room to the original structure.
THE HOME OF the first U.S. Senator from Kansas, General James Laine, is said to be located at Eighth and Illinois streets. Lane, a militant city leader, originally owned a 128-acre tract of land that extended west of Louisiana St. to Illinois St. The land was given to Lane in 1862 through a patient authorization of the authority of President Abraham Lincoln.
A mansion located at 743 Indiana St. is the oldest of the elaborate mansions in Old West Lawrence. The mansion was designed and built by Hiram Towne, who also built North College, the first building at the University of Kansas. The house, according to Quincy Baughman, is guarded by raiders because of the owner's plans that she was only a poor widow and that the house, then a boarding house, was her sole source of income.
THE HOUSE AT 645 Tennessee St., a Victorian Baroque, was built for Henry Tisdale, superintendent of the Southwestern Stage Company, president of Pacific Mill
Company, and president and treasurer of the Lawrence Transportation Company.
A bullet hole in the front door of the house at 711 Mississippi St. was supposedly made during Quantrill's raid. The panel containing the hole was inserted into a new door after the raid. The rest of the house was constructed and it was constructed of 18 inches of limestone.
Even notice that the house at 827 Tennessee St. is out of proportion with the neighboring houses? The house was originally located on a ravine that ran from the top of the hill to what is now Central Park, and the first floor of the house was covered.
Currently, there are 51 houses in Old West Lawrence that are listed by the State Architectural Survey as having special architectural value.
The Old West Lawrence Association is one of the reasons the 15-block area has been designated for use by older homes dedicated to the preservation of old homes and has been instrumental in keeping the streets well.
Headquarters helps the troubled
A $2 house tour guide may be obtained at local museums.
By DEBBIE EIFFERT
Staff Writer
Headquarters, 1602 Massachusetts Street,
is looking for new quarters this year.
Headquarters, a crisis and short-term counseling center, has a 24-hour holine and walk-in service. Their job is to talk to anybody at anytime about anything, according to Alan Johnson, Headquarters director.
The volunteer staff of approximately 60 people has to move from its two-story home to the building on the other side.
"The Friends Church, who owns the house, will probably make it into an education building or tear it down for a parking lot." Johnson said.
He said that a building committee is trying to raise money for a down payment on a new house that will probably be located in the same general area.
"We should be in it by mid-summer next year," he said.
In exchange for overnight sleeping at headquarters the crasher helps clean up the bathroom.
THE PRESENT house, with its sofa, overstuffed chairs, plants, and list of "Rules for Crashers" on the wall is a temporary classroom for new students and community people each year.
On the front door are signs that say "We never close" and "Come On in."
Johnson, who has been involved with Headquarters for about six years, said that they make about 25 to 30 contacts with the president, and that 70 percent of those are by phone.
"The bulk of the people used to be students but now it's probably about 50 percent students and 50 percent community members." Everything is done on an anonymous basis.
"The main age group is 20 to 55. Occasionally we have some juveniles."
In 1977, Headquarters had approximately 10,000 contacts, and about 4,500 of them were referrals or questions about the com-
munity. The other members were using food and medical and legal problems.
PEOPLE CONTACT them for help concerning drug-related problems and personal problems, he said. Headquarters does short-term counseling and makes referrals.
About 3,500 of the contacts were personal problems including school, family, sexual and mental problems. 500 of those contacts were from people who were depressed, 323 were from people feeling lonely and 117 were from people considering suicide.
Drug-related problems numbered about 600 in 1977, and half of them to do with pesticides. Another problem was drug use.
"For instance, people will want to know
this little, pink pill with the white
triangle."
"WE REALLY don't have many drug abuse problems."
There were 167 drug abuse contacts made in 1977, which is half the number of drug abuse contacts made in 1974 when the Head-On County Court Diversion Program was set up.
Four drug arrests of former callers have been recorded out of 116 clients in the program.
The Court Diversion Program is an alternative to prosecution for drug arrest, Johnson said. Most arrests are first-time users of soft drugs such as marijuana.
The first year the program was funded by a federal grant of $85,000 from the National Institutes of Health and six years funds came from the Kansas Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration.
"PEOPLE ARE referred mostly by the County Attorney's office, but we get referrals from seven or eight different places, too." he said.
Counseling sessions on drug abuse and drug education are held for the clients.
Judy Browder, co-director of the Court
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
JVC
STEREO SALE
Diversion Program, said that in her counseling sessions she tried to stress four areas of drug education: responsibility, emotional effects, life-likes and legalities.
"I feel there's a difference between drug
and alcohol," said the main
difference is responsibility.
Browder said that this spring the Court Diversion Program started working more with juveniles, and that the program, which has been designed to guard their families, will be expanding.
HEADQUARTERS started in 1968 as a place to help high school students who were involved in drugs. It was started by four teachers and was the location to the north near the present HO location.
Johnson, who has a doctorate in social psychology, has been the director of the Cranfield Center for Behavioral Science.
Johnson said that there are three paid positions besides his on the staff; an assistant professor of English and a supportive 45-hour training program for the staff and whose salary is the only one that comes out of University of Kansas Student Senate Division provision program person and a bookkeeper.
Volunteers work at least two four-hour shifts a week, he said, and some work up to eight.
The rest are volunteers.
About 30 new staff members are chosen from about 60 applicants each August, January and February.
“WE LOSE about half of our staff each semester,” Johnson said.
T.I.R.E.
A staff member is expected to be a good communicator, to be responsible, to have few personal problems himself, and to be able to work with different backgrounds or values.
mufflers as low as $5.00
(installation and custom pipe bonding available)
GILLETTE
BFGoodrich
T/A 205/65R16
KODIAK STEEL BELTED RADIAL
- Original Equipment Design
Nylon Cap Ply
2 Radial Polyester Cord Plies
2 Steel Belts
T.I.R.E.
CO.
720 EAST 9th
843-095
Back to School Special
"Get Your Ship Together"
Aug.25,2:00 until 5:00
Ship Captain
$
$1.25 Pitchers
50C Cans of Beer
At the
HARBOUR
1031 Mass 841-5709
NINA
1
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts
843-4255
6
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Neighborhoods
From page one
Goodman, president of the Old West Lawrence Association, said.
A few of the houses in this neighborhood are survivors of Quantrill's 1863 raid. Quantrill and his men destroyed 75 businesses and more than 100 homes
After the raid, many of the destroyed homes were rebuilt, and this became a fashionable neighborhood. After a decline in the 1930s and 40s, a number of residents started in 1961 to preserve and protect the neighborhood from further deterioration and from stores and parking lots, Goodman said.
--from the 1940s and '50s. Relatively new hernias, duplies and apoptosis are more common in the neighborhood.
"We want to preserve the character of the neighborhood, because it's an interesting place."
SEVERAL OF THE HOME are quite
tropical, with turrets, gables and bay
windows.
Some houses in the neighborhood are listed in the National Register for Historic Preservation.
"The only thing that worries me is that we have a constant battle against encroachment of commercial interests," Goodman said.
Its southeast corner is similar to Old West Lawrence and the homes there are between 60 and 113 years old. The Pinkney Elementary School, at Sixth and Illinois streets, has been a school site since the 1870's.
The Pinckney Neighborhood, located north and east of Sixth and Iowa streets, varies in the density, ages and types of residential property.
Moving north and west, the houses are comparatively newer, most of them dating
NORTH LAWRENCE, the area north and east of the river, is an area with which most students are unfamiliar. It includes many of the homes have plots of cultivated land and gardens.
"Also, this is the only place that I could afford. The taxes are also very reasonable."
"I came from a farm background and I like the neighborhood because it's nice and quiet," Howard Gregory, 309 Perry St., said.
Most of the homes are single-family houses, about 40 to 56 years old. Some are more than 100 years old. There is very little chance that a person will be one reason that few students live there.
"Most people in North Lawrence own their homes, and I mean they own them, not they and the bank," Margareat Brun, of the North Lawrence Improvement Association.
IT IS AN OLD neighborhood, and the degree of upkeep varies greatly. The rural atmosphere is partly created by the lack of curbing and sidewalks and the large lots.
"I like the cheap taxes and the people but the city don't maintain the ditches along my street," Louise Gentert, 716 N. Third St., said.
srun said, "Some people want it left this way, and some people want it more urban. I know that I wouldn't want to give up my easedement."
In East Lawrence, the area south of the river and east of Massachusetts Street, the residential area is almost completely developed.
Local man was novel character
Louisa May Alcott's character, Laurie, in "Little Women," was modeled after a Lawrence resident, Alfred Whitman, a good friend of the Alcott family.
It was in a letter from Boston dated Jan. 6, 1869, that Alcott told Whitman he was in her novel: "Dear Alf. I have planned to write to you dozens of times, but work prevented. Now I really will, though piles of manuscript lay waiting for my editorial eye. Don't you ever think old Sophy forgets the Dohpushlan? You're one of the best and the least lads story is one of the best and the desired lads I ever knew! 'Laurie' is you and My Polish boy jointly.' You are the sober half and my Ladislas (whom I met abroad) is the gay whirligig half; he was a perfect dear."
1900 Ackt wrote that she had tried to write plays for Kansas because of the drought the Midwest was experiencing, but she did not say, "Everyone was stupid," she said.
In another letter, she tells Whitman she does not want him to 'go to war and be snuffed up'.
Whitman was born in Concord, Mass, and when he was 15 he went to stay with Monot
Pratt, a neighbor of the Alcotts, in Concord. His mother was dead and his father had gone to Kansas. Whitman formed a close friendship with the Pratt and Alcott families while he was in Concord. Alcott and Whitman exchanged letters and remained good friends after he moved to Kansas to live with his father in 1858.
whitman lived in Lawrence from 1858 until his death in 1907, with the exception of Charles P. Reid.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALS
Stereo Sale
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
...
FREE MOVIES FROM
sua
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23rd HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
The basis for Warren Beatty's
"Heaven can wait"
THURSDAY AUGUST 24th SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
THE BEST OF THE WEEK
3:30 and 7:30
at
Woodruff Auditorium
in the
Kansas Union
Both Movies will be shown at 3:30 and 7:30
"Some people think that only blacks live in East Lawrence and that the houses are all shacks," one resident said. "Most of the stock are as nice or nicer than the ones in West Lawrence."
INDIAN HILLS is a relatively new residential area, located between 23rd, 31st, Iowa and Louisiana streets. The commercial districts on Iowa and 23rd streets are separated from the homes in the rest of the area by a great concentration of apartment complexes and other multiple unit housing.
"It's a nice, stable neighborhood with trees and sidewalks and nice yards," Marie Hardcastle, of Indian Hills Home Association, said.
Naismith Park, a 22-acre tract of unequal developed land, runs through Indian Hills. Most of the structures are from 10 to 15 years old, although some are only a few years old.
Local legislators listed backgrounds described
Pioneer Ridge, Country Club North and the Dearfield School areas are almost exclusively modern homes. Some of the homes in this area are old, and building continues in these areas.
The areas west of Lawrence are separated from the rest of the city by large areas of undeveloped land. Alvamar Park, 31st Street and Kold Drive, 23rd and 19th streets, is a combination of homes and apartment complexes, most less than 10 years old.
Douglas County is governed by a three-member county commission, which meets every fourth Wednesday of the month.
—Peter A. Whitenight, Lawrence clothier,
commission chairman.
The county commissioners are:
-Beverly Bradley, Douglas County farmer.
-Bob Neis, Douglas County farmer.
There are three state representatives from Lawrence. They are:
—John H. Vogel, Republican representative from the 43rd district, Vogel, who graduated from KU's school of business in 1939, is a farmer and businessman in Lawrence. He is in his eight term as state representative. —Mike Glover, Democratic representative from the 57th district, Glover graduated from KU in 1970 with a BA in history and is in his third term of office.
—Lloyd Buzzi, Republican representative from the 45th district. Buzzi, who owns Buzzi and Associates Insurance and Realtors, graduated from KU in 1963.
The State Senators from the Lawrence area are Arnold Bergman and Wint Winter.
Berman, Democrat from the Second
district, is a Lawrence attorney. His office is at 827 Vermont.
Winter, Republican from the 11th district, is a banker in Ottawa. He is a graduate of KU and is in his fourth term of office. His RSA is one of Canada's National Bank of Ottawa, 4343 MAIN. S
The U.S. Congressman representing the Third district, which includes Lawrence, is Larry Winn Jr. Winn, a Republican, is a 1941 Democrat from Dearborn and was president Building, Washington, D.C., 20615.
U. S. Senators from Kansas are James B. Pearson and Robert Dole. Pearson has announced his retirement from the Senate to be replaced in the November elections.
Robert Dole, Republican from Russell, graduated from Washburn University in Topeka. He is the ranking Republican on the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, a member of the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. His office is in the New Senate Building, Washington, D.C., 20510.
Robert F. Bennett, Kansas governor,
received his Bachelor of Arts degree from
KU in 1860 and his law degree from KU in
1924. He was in November of 1974 to a
four-year term.
During his first two years as governor, Bennett placed an emphasis on education, agricultural economy, and increased government efficiency.
His office address is Second floor of the State Capitol Building, Topeka, 66612.
Shelby Smith, lieutenant governor, is a businessman from Wichita and a KU graduate.
Elwil M. Shanahan, secretary of state, is the first woman to have been elected to the office in Kansas. She is a member of the National Association of Secretaries of State and served as President of the Association in 1976.
Curt Schneider, attorney general, is a native of Coffeyville. He has a law degree from
Each member of the state government
is appointed to the State Capitol in Topkapi, 6612
THE FURNITURE RENTERS
SPECIAL STUDENT PACKAGES
SPECIAL STUDENT LEASES
FREE DELIVERY WITH 9 MONTH LEASE
PURCHASE OPTION
RENT BY THE PIECE OR BY THE ROOM
Cort Furniture Rental
9200 Marshall Drive - Lenexa, KS.
888-0100
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
PEDRO LUCA MAYORAL
City Manager Buford Watson
Chamber seeks diverse economy
Staff Writer
By PATCOLLINS
Accepting the premise that growth and change are inevitable for Lawrence, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is pursuing long-term plans for economic diversification, Glenn West, executive vice president of the chamber, said.
West said, "a Lawrence has been successful in economic development, particularly in the years now. Now the chamber is spending more and more time planning for the next 10 years."
"We need more land for industrial growth."West said.
The lack of industrial sites is a major problem facing the chamber's Committee for Economic Development. Of the 180 acres in the Santa Fe industrial park in northwest Lawrence, only one nine-acre parcel remains.
he said the chamber had to look a-kee-pee in the outlying areas of Lawrence for additional industrial sites. The tracts of land selected would then be annexed into the city and taxed against taxes the power to levy and collect taxes on industrial plants built outside city limits.
"VERY FEW PEOPLE think Lawrence should stay as is," he said. "On the other hand, few people want growth for growth's sake either."
"A healthy economy makes Lawrence better and growth in a healthy economy is inevitable. If you do nothing, the change will remain unchanged, try to improve, the change will be positive."
That philosophy of volunteer action to improve the community best describes the mission of NCRC.
Established in 1922, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is a private organization of businessmen, professionals and entrepreneurs. The chamber are about 1,100 members of the chamber.
The chamber is governed by a board of directors. Of the 24 positions on the board, three are appointees. The appointees are to fill holes in representation, West said.
"For example, we always have a University person on the board," he said. "If one hasn't been elected, we will appoint one."
BOARD MEMBERS serve for three years; appointees for one year. Elections are staggered so that every year seven board members are elected.
Policy statements are adopted by a majority vote among the board's members. Issues that warrant policy statements are wide and varied. According to West, any decision that affects the course of action for the community will be considered.
As chief executive of the chamber, West is responsible for the administration and operation of the chamber. He reports to the board, assists on committees and represents the chamber before civic groups. He works closely with the Kansas Department of Economic Development and the state government in his capacity, he often meets with business representatives of a company searching for industrial plant sites.
LURING NEW INDUSTRY to Lawrence is essential for the chamber's planned configuration. The chamber provided statistical information requested by potential developers.
New industry is needed to offset the leveling-off of enrollment at the University of Kansas, West said. Diversification would make Lawrence less dependent on the University as a primary source of its revenue.
The three primary sources of revenue that compose the local economy, West said, are farming, the University and the production of goods. West expects a decline in the first two, and he said new industry would be offset the projected drop in revenue.
WEST SAID industries that were considering locating in Lawrence were the first to realize that surrounds segments of the city work force and by the lack of an adequate airport.
West said that he had argued that the labor strife was not representative of relations between the city and its workers who worked in the army. He decided to build their plant in FI. Scott.
One of West's pet projects to bring industry to Lawrence is the expansion of Lawrence Municipal Airport. West, declaring that the airport was "inadequate and underdeveloped," said, "I hope airport improvement don't come out by a accident tragic."
According to West, the publishing company was discouraged by the labor strife between policemen, sanitation workers, fire department personnel and the city.
West said that several industrial representatives had once flown into Lawrence to examine possible factory sites. When the pilot landed, he refused to carry the equipment. The safety risky. The chamber had to drive the representatives to Kansas City International Airport. The cautious pilot flew alone.
HE SAID the inadequacy of the airport was often cited by business leaders as a reason to withdraw.
The expansion of the airport has been a chamber project for the past 15 years. Last year the Kansas University Endowment Association, which owned the land that surrounds the airport, sold the land to the city.
The federal government will match every local dollar spent for the airport renovation projects.
The chamber set out to raise $3,000 for the initial purchase of the land and exceeded the budget.
No tax money was spent on the purchase of the land. The money was raised through a loan.
"THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY put its money where its mouth is," West said.
"Economic development needs good transportation, and that includes a good rail, highway and trucking system as well as planes."
West rejected the criticism that the expanded airport would benefit only a few
The system in Lawrence
"The idea that we are providing an airport for playboys who own airplanes is not correct."
Unlike some cities where strong-willed mayors or party politics dominate the local government, the city of Lawrence is run by a combination of non-partisan commissioners. The system is called the commission-manager form of municipal government.
Staff Writer
By DAVID LINK
Five citizens elected at large from the community serve on the Lawrence City Commission and act as the legislative and policy-making body for the city. The commissioners are paid $000 a year to represent the people's interests at city hall.
The city manager is appointed by the city commission and serves as the chief administrative officer for the city. He and his staff are responsible for carrying out commission-formulated policies and overseeing the day-to-day functioning of city offices.
BUFORD M. WATSON Jr., was appointed as Lawrence c city manager in January of 1970. The city manager appoints all city employees, enforces all laws and ordinances, keeps the city commission informed on all issues affecting the city and manages the budget. Watson holds a Master's degree in Public Administration from KU.
The city commissioners are the city's only elected officials. City elections are held the first Tuesday in April of every odd-numbered year. Terms for the five commission seats are staggered so that three seats are open every two years.
The two candidates with the most votes in each election receive four-year terms, while the third candidate receives only one term.
A mayor is elected by the commission from within its ranks to preside at official meetings and act as the ceremonial head of the city for one year.
ALTHOUGH THERE are no statutory requirements by which the mayor is chosen, a tradition has developed which awards the mayor for the support of election votes a commissioner received.
The person who receives the most votes in each election serves as mayor in the third round. The candidate who received the second highest vote total holds the post in the last year of the four years.
Commissioner Marnie Argersinger is serving out the last year of a four-year term. As the top fincher in the 1975 election, he served as principal at Harvard, April, 1977, to April of this year. Her husband, William, recently resigned his post as vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and dean of the graduate school, and is now teaching to teach in the department of chemistry.
Elected with Argensterig in 1975 was Donald Binnns, who is the current mayor. Binnns is a teacher in the extension program at the State Law School. His term expires in the spring.
COMMISSIONER Barkley Clark is in the second year of a four-year term on the commission. Clark is a professor of law at Harvard. He is in his sixth year on the commission.
Commissioner Jack Rose is a laboratory director for KU's chemistry department. Up for reelection this spring with Binns and Argersinger, Rose was a member of the committee in 1973, was off for four years before being elected to a two-year term in 1977.
Ed Carter is in the second year of a four-year term. Carter is the district member.
City commission meetings are open to the public and are held each Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Building at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
THE CITY OF Lawrence has a firm policy of not borrowing money to meet operating expenses, a practice which brought cities like New York City to the brink of financial disaster.
The administration and delivery of city services employs close to 500 people and is responsible for a million. Of that amount, approximately $3.8 million is raised from property taxes. The remainder is provided by an assortment of employees from city services such as trash and water.
The bonds are then paid off from tax revenues, as in the case of general revenue bonds, from the revenue generated from the facility financed by the bond issue.
Local Politics
Bond issues are used by the city only to finance capital improvements such as street construction and the new water treatment plant under construction at Clinton Lake.
Mayor finds job satisfying
Although he describes himself as a figurehead with little power, Donald Dims, who is the former U.S. ambassador to
"The mayor actually has no more power than any of the city commissioners," Birns said. "He's just a figurehead. He has a little prestige, maybe, but no more power."
Bimns said he enjoyed his job because of the controversy that can surround it.
"I like controversy," he said. "I always have. I say it's the spice of life.
"I've always been a bit outspoken and, of course, that can make you some enemies," she said.
Binnn said that the least enjoyable aspect of his job is dealing with routine matters.
"Those things go on for as long as three or four hours, sometimes," he said. "We had a lot of them."
DESPIE TTS ITS more mundane facets, but Lawrence he likened the way that Lawrence city governments
"Lawrence is run under the council-manager form of government," Binsn said. "There is a city manager, hired by the city, and five elected city commissioners. The job of mayor is passed between the commissioners according to who had the most votes, and not how many nonpartisan jobs. I prefer that it way because the city runs better."
Binns explained the advantages of a nonpartisan council and mayor.
"Politics is a strange thing," he said. "And when you have a political controversy between Republicans and Democrats on top, you can ask the question, you can get into some bad situations."
Binnis said that having a non-partisan council made for a better rapport between the parties.
"I think it's better that every commissioner feels a responsibility to the entire community."
"WE GET ALONG very well together," Binnas said. "Of course when you're working with people, you get to know them and if you have a lot of extrovert at all, you can like them."
Binns is also the director of the Lawrence High School Extension Program, a special school for students unable to adapt to a regular high school curriculum.
"What it is is an alternative school for kids who, for one reason or another, can't attend public school."
"We have a combination of high school and junior high school kids and average students. We generally the basics and are very vocationally oriented. 80 of our students go to college."
BINNS SAID THAT although both of his
jobs kept him busy, he did find some spare time.
"I enjoy staying busy because it keeps me out of mischief." he said.
Bimsa said that although this is his last year in office he hasn't yet decided if he'll
"You know that every time a commissioner casts a vote he makes an enemy," he said. "It means the commissioner is not voting."
PABLO SANTOS
Mayor Donald Binns Staff Photo by ALAN ZOLOG
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Parties use student energy
University of Kansas students with an interest in politics have many outlets. Both major political parties have college affiliates at the University of Kansas.
The KU Collegiate Young Democrats is an informal group with a core of four or five officers, Allen Cigler, adviser for the group, said.
In the fall the club runs advertisements urging people to come to the meetings. "It is the world's easiest organization to get into," Cigler said. "Just come to the meetings."
Bringing in the Democratic speakers, usually candidates, is the club's primary purpose.
Members of the club usually pick a particular candidate to campaign for, although they are supposed to support any Democrat, but unfortunately student-run organization," he said.
Belle Moore, Topeka junior, is president of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats.
A GROUP SEPARATE from the college club and the Democratic county committee is the Douglas County Young Democrats. President of the group, Ted Schiecher, said
members of the college Democrats usually join the Young Democrats, too.
Students can get involved in the activities by coming to the meetings, Schieber said. Members of the group help with voter registration and fill in wherever a candidate needs them.
The KU College Republicans work closely with the Douglas County Republican Committee, Mike Galloway, state chairman of the college Republicans, said.
The club meets once every two weeks and usually has a speaker.
"They need help and we provide a lot of manpower for them," Galloway said.
He said the college Republicans work closer with the county than with anyone else.
TWO YEARS AGO the college Republicans sponsored a reception for Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., when he was a vice presidential candidate.
Chairman of the KU College Republicans is Zacharv Revnolds. Eureka senior.
Members of the college Republicans work for "for almost anybody," Galloway said.
John Lungatum, Douglas County
republican Committee chairman, said,
"It's a long time ago, but I'm still
confident."
"FTS HARD FOR us to identify an individual unless he gets in touch with us,"
He said there would be many activities for students. In past years students have helped in graphic design, have written material for candidates and done legwork.
Hal Keltz, former chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said, "Volunteers will be welcomed with open arms."
he encouraged involvement with the party and said students could make direct contact by working for a specific candidate, and they were instructing Republican campaign headquarters.
He said working for local candidates was the best place for young people to get stuck in.
The KU Collegiate Young Democrats and the Douglas County Young Democrats are candidates for governor.
Both groups have parallel activities and work toward the same goals, but differ from the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee. The committee is officially led by Frank Kelzl, whereas the other two groups function more like private organizations.
Keltz said one of the committee's responsibilities is to set up a headquarters which functions as a home for all candidates.
Volunteers assist in voter registration, pass out leaflets and get voters to the polls on election day. Kelz said students would be given a choice or chairman if they wanted to help.
"It's a lot of hard work, and there's not much glory," he said. "And there's no pay."
8
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Wagon welcomes all
The Welcome Wagon has been greeting newcomers to communities all over the world.
Since 1968, it has called on thousands of new families in Lawrence, according to the report.
"We call on at least 600 families a year," she said. "We have a fantastic reception. I can think of only two families in the past ten years that have been suspicious."
Welcome Wagon is busy in the summer, she said, when she has two full-time hostesses who call on new families within their first week of Lawrence residency. The Wagon is in charge of different materials that provide service and business information about Lawrence.
“It’s run in a similar manner in every town,” she said. “They usually let Welcome Wagon hostesses run it the way they want to.”
Two things that they have to watch, she said, are invasion of privacy and discrimination.
"We don't discriminate," she said. "We welcome all families, families and some married students, but we do not try to include all the all students. That would be too much."
KU students receive the "People" coupon book from the Union Bookstore, and the "People's Yellow Pages," a booklet of service and entertainment information about the campus and community provided by the KU Information Center.
The "People's Yellow Pages" was updated from its 1975 issue and rewritten
during the summer, Kathy Hoggard,
director of information, said. It includes
listings in career planning, child care,
counseling, religious services, tutoring,
employment, theatres, family planning,
bandicapped services and medical services.
The PYP will be available to students in mid-Sepember in the residence halls and other organized living groups. It is free to students, Hoggard said, but community organizations can buy it for 25 cents a copy to give to students.
The civic package compiled for residents by Welcome Wagon contains general information about Lawrence, a letter from the mayor, voter registration information from the League of Women Voters, KU campus information and maps of the city.
Welcome Wagon often contacts new residents through apartment managers and staff.
"We help people who move within town, too," Schwain said.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
LUX Audio
LUX Audio
Rosalinda
Cornucopia NOW TWO LOCATIONS
featuring: Omelets, Crepes, Pot Pies, Deli Sandwiches, Salad and Fruit Bar, Home Baked Seven Grain Bread, Bagels plus Daily Specials Of The House.
Cornucopia
10:00 am-10:00 pm (Mon-Sun)
1801 Mass. 842-9637
(Plenty of Parking Across the Street)
FEATURING LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MALLS
THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING
shopping center SALEWAY ACRES of Free PARKING
THE MALLS MERCHANTS WISH TO WELCOME BACK ALL THE JAYHAWKS TO LAWRENCE
TG & Y family centers
Herb's STUDIO
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
ACME CLEARINS
carousel
Cross Reference
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORIES
Before & After
Aqua Forum
Malls Barber Shop
SAFEWAY
GFC Finance
P
E T S T E P
P
$ ^{+} $ SO-FRO F<sub>2</sub>=BRICS above the reaction line
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING AND GALLERY
Blane's Beauty Shop
Royal Peking Restaurant Inc.
Radio Shack
A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY
Malls Bookshop
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
Crafts & Hobbies
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
Maupintour
King-O-Mat Laundry
Godfather's Pizza
Carriage Lamp
ON THE WALLS
23rd & Louisiana
Wednesdav. August 23. 1971
9
Musician
---
From page one
University Daily Kansan
"It was a rough life. But I had a student who had been studying and coming in 250 miles from way out in Kansas to Kansas City, then back home a week, or sometimes every other week.
"He came to KU and started studying cello with Dean Swarthout, who had studied cello rather profoundly, and liked it, but he was a pianist.
"After the student had studied up for here a semester, he said, 'Dean Swarthorth, I like your teaching fine, and I enjoy my studying, but I'm going to go back to my old teacher, but I'm going to go back to my old teacher.
"Swarthout said, 'Well, where is your teacher?'
"The student said, 'Raymond Stuhl in Kansas City. He travels around, and my friend was his friend.'"
"THEM SWARTHOUT said, 'Well, I've heard many of his students play, so why don't you, instead of going to Kansas City, come up to see me and I'll give him a job."
In both places, he startled out with one cell student and lessons once a week, then proceeded to bring them another day.
After coming here, Stuhl proceed to
suckily build up your department as he
begins his work at City Center.
He recruited students by going anywhere he was allowed to go—homes, schools, contact information.
Often his wife, a pianist, went with him.
"I have gotten literally hundreds of students started playing the guitar," he says.
When he took the job at KU, he says,
Swarathot asked him what kind of music
he was playing.
"He said, 'You're a complete dreamer, that's all.'
"WELL," I SAID, 'there should be at least 15 cellists up here,' whereupon he wheeled around in his swivel chair and laughed for three minutes.
"After three years, I went into Dean Swarthout's office, and I said, 'Do you recall we talked about that number of 15 cellists?'" We know now that there are seventeen here right now.
"He hadn't kept track, and I must say he was very surreal."
The music department has always been strong, Stuhl says.
Theory was laughed on the lower floor, Skull said, and practice rooms were on the upper floor.
For Stuhl's first 16 years, before Murphy
began playing the music department was in
Strong Hall when he began his career.
Stuhl says that the character of KU has changed periodically with the different characters.
"Malott told my wife and me one time, 'It's one of my biggest goals to make this one of the finest schools in the nation educationally, and at the same time, I'm bent and determined that it retain its cordiality.'
HE ENJOYS reminiscing about Danee Malott, who was chancellor from 1939 to 1989.
"The University had a very great fortune when Deane Malot was here. This man had a colossal administrative ability, and the team he led was one of the many that any chancellor has had, in my opinion.
"He was always in the office by a quarter till eight.
Malot had a lot of contact with the public, Stuhl says.
"At eight o'clock, he would call the deans and some of the professors to see if they were ready."
"He used to walk to work, from the same residence that Chancellor Dykes lives in. It was said, and I think truthfully said, that he could call 40 percent of the student body by their first names as he walked to work," he says.
ACCORDING TO Stuhl, Maiolt was very unpopular in his first year on campus.
"He didn't say very much, and then he started to make decisions that people didn't like at all. They were good decisions, but the others weren't. As a result, as if I imagine they had cured them," he says.
The Malotta were very interested in the appearance and beauty of the campus, acclimatized.
but by his second and third year, Malott had gained popularity and respect, Stuhl
"The beauty of the campus was part of Malott's desire to have a friendly and cordial school, as well as a darn good one," he says. "His plan was to uproot the pavement of Jayhawk Boulevard and make it a mall, for only pedestrians."
MALOTT WAS unable to do that because of the forbidding cost of installing new driveways to the various campus buildings for the service trucks to use. Stuhl saves.
The Great Depression and World War II affected University life in many ways, Stuhl et al.
"The Great Depression and the Dust Bowl" we say a sobering effect upon the student "he says, 'I'm not going to work at school, although I think we have a different kind of insecurity now which is more complex'."
With little money and no rain, he says, the situation was desperate, but it had very little effect on the way the University prospered culturally and educationally.
The students and faculty also took World War II in stride. he savs.
Of course, many left for the army, the navy, various services. They simply took practically every male student who was in college. They were in a half, and just drained the University dry.
"THE UNIVERSITY, however, seemed to go right on without feeling any devastating effects of having practically an entire female student body, along with those people who they called 4Fs, who were physically disabled.
Malotw was foresighted and ready for the sudden influx of students. Stuhl says.
found an educational institution ready for them."
"But when everyone came back, they
He says the enrollment at KU went from about 2,500 to about 10,000 overnight, but Malott had seen to it that temporary housing still and other preparations were made in time.
Since the war, Stuhl says, appreciation of arts has gone proportionally down in numbers.
"Before, you'd turn on the radio every Saturday morning and hear the New York Philharmonic. You couldn't even begin to nav for that now."
"THEERWE simply bigger ticket sales then I think we lost those things."
When I played in the Kansas City
Phillipharmonium for two years, every program
changed.
"But seven or eight years ago, they didn't even have more than one third as many people, and yet the population of the city is growing so large as we长大. We've slipped in this direction."
"Hoch Auditorium was filled every time for the Kansas City Philharmonic. Now, with an institution five or six times as large, this is not a very common occurrence," he
C. B. BERGER
Stuh, who lives at 1515 University Drive,
says he thinks that he and his wife live in a neighborhood that has retained closeness and cultural richness.
"We just think that our neighbors are so valuable and so wonderful that you'd never find another neighborhood any place like this one.
Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
"WE ALL SEEM to get along beautifully,
we have common interests, we all know a lot about what the other people do. It's just fabulous."
Stuhl's house is more than 100 years old, and was previously owned by Frank Strong, who had died in 2006.
Stulu says almost every house on his block is owned by a professor or a former professor.
Later the house was owned by James Naismith, who was a professor at KU from 1898 to 1937 and was the inventor of basketball.
Raymond Stuhl
"When we first moved here, there were no street lights," Stuhl says. "There were only about 15 houses in this entire area, so if you walked home from a concert late at night, you walked the sheen darkness after you left the edge of the campus.
*ONLY NAISMITH, Crescent Road, and
University Drive were paved around here*
*in the 1930s.*
Before moving into that house, the Stubbs lived in what is now the stone guest cottage above the street.
"Somehow we all had the quality in those days to be aroused by this kind of criticism, but not holding it over one day to the next.
Stuhl says that University people once were more outspoken.
"In other words, we did have great disagreements, they were forright and public and forgotten, and I think we learned a great deal from each other that way."
"Frankness I don't think ever hurt anyone, if everyone's frank."
Furniture . . .
From page one
Housed in a spooky old hotel near the railroad tracks, Emerald City has expensive treasures as well as worn out, cheaper furniture.
THE SWAP SHOP. 620 Massachusetts has both antiques and newer used furniture.
The store is stuffed with chairs, dishes,
gas lamps, old rugs and much more, most of
it seemingly straight out of old ladies'
houses.
The Swap Shop is usually open Monday through Friday, 12-5, and Saturdays 10-5, and if business is good, it is also open Sundays 1-4.
Two stores that are likely to have homelier but more affordable pieces of furniture are Furniture and Antiques, 510 N. Eighth St., and Freeman's Used Furniture and Appliance Center, 1145 Pennsylvania St.
Ace Furniture looks like someone's garage, with dusty furniture pieces haplazagyr plied on each other, but careful attention is needed to right item at a price student can afford.
Both Ace and Freeman's also carry stoves and other appliances.
Ace Furniture and Antiques is open 15-14 Monday through Friday, but the owner says that customers can call him and ask him to be there at other times, too.
FREEMAN'S IS open 9-5, Monday through Saturday.
If you've looked at all the sales, gone to all the used furniture stores, and exhausted all other sources, but still can't find what you want, can you build some simple furniture yourself.
For example, cement boards and boards will make nice bookhelves that can easily be stacked.
With six large cement bricks from Morton's Building Materials, Inc., at 900 E. 15th St., at 60 cents each, and three boards, approximately third-quarter by 11 and one-quarter inch by three feet, from Lawrence Lumber Company, 1846 Massachusetts st., at $1.25 each, the cost for large, of large, library bookshelves is only $7.65.
Fruit crates, which grocery stores often give away, also make rice shelves.
SOLID OAK FRAME
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
While they last
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE!
199 95
ALL 3 PIECES COMPLETE
• Sofa • Chair • Love Seat
HERCULON COVERS • SHEPHERD CASTERS
Pay★Less FURNITURE
9th & Iowa Lawrence
Hillcrest Shopping Center
CREDIT
The first of the "Ten Commandments," a list of rules made by upperclassmen in 1908, said: "After Oct. 15 every freshman shall wear a bright green skull cap with a bright band around it on one and one-half inches in diameter every day of the week except Sunday."
Other rules in the "Ten Commandments" required the freshmen to tie the cap to their shiny hat.
GARY JAMES MANAGER
The rule applied to men but not to women. The cap tradition began to take the place of the sword, which was common among upperclassmen which had become a rather strenuous affair," according to the source.
to
Freshmen wore skull caps at the University of Kansas 70 years ago.
Bumper T.M.
A council of upperclassmen had unlimited power to inflict punishment upon violators in the prison, but they rebelled. A group of freshmen met secretly and voted to ignore the rules. Although there were hot arguments among the freshmen, and some over the caps, but chose another color for them.
Skull caps remembered
Bumper
The following year upperclassmen decided that freshmen should wear the caps at football games. Freshmen were in favor of wearing caps, but not wearing his cap, upperclassman nudged him.
Auto parts professionals
Uppercissamen passed a rule in 1912 that said, "On and after the first football game you must be ready to leave."
In the 1930s paddling freshmen for not wearing the caps became a big issue. One year the caps were not even ordered by local shoppers, and some were worn them, so the cases were ordered late.
Not all freshmen liked wearing the cap, but if they didn't wear them they were subject to paddlings, losing their student identity, giving their names published in the Kansas.
842-0304
843-8080
The University decided to eliminate fraternity caps but it look severa years before.
TOWING
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
The cap tradition began to die in 1937.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
STEREO
DEALS
Stereo Sale
Nakamichi
regulation freshman caps until further notice."
two stores
2105 W 26th Street
1830 W 6th Street
Buttons on the caps were different colors indicate which school of the University they are at.
James Gang Auto Parts
NEED HELP? HAVE AN IDEA? JUST WANT TO TALK?
COME VISIT US.
BROWSE THROUGH OUR RESOURCE LIBRARY.
CHECK OUR BULLETIN BOARD FOR JOBS, CONFERENCES, SPECIAL INFORMATION.
WE WANT TO MEET YOU!
Mary Townsend
Francis Levior
Vernoll Spearman
Sharon Herrick
Norma Castillo
Phone: 864-4351
OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
324 Strong Hall
Phone: 864-4351
GET HIGH WITH
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
DON'T MISS
The Great Columbian Give Away
10
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
GRANDE
Pizza Hut
TACOS
Taco VI
DRIVE THRU
PICK UP WINDOW
SAND
Staff Photo by ALANZLOTKY
23rd Street restaurant row
Restaurants try to fill every belly
J. F. McCullough dreamed of developing a salable soft ice cream while he managed an ice cream plant in the 1930s. In 1938, he finally succeeded and persuaded an ice company to produce it.
Advertisements went out proclaiming,
"All the ice cream you can eat for 10 cents."
The store owner later said he served more than 1,000 people in two hours. "We had ice cream all up and down the block," he said. "And we also served cake in the corner tavern down the street."
McCullough opened the first Dairy Queen in 1940. He named it for the cow because he said he considered the animal to be the queen of the dairy, and because, he said, his ice cream was the closest thing to dairy freshness.
Today there are about 5,000 Dairy Queen stores, including two in Lawrence.
For those seeking relief from summer beat, there is also Baskin-Bobkins, 152 W. 46th St.
Baskin-Robins serves such flavors as gudmorp, jamaca almond fudge, daquiri, blueberry cheesecake and Oregon blackberry. The ice cream also comes in a store. The store serves ice cream cakes, pies, rolls, sundaas, ice cream and ice creams.
Drive-ins
If, McDonald's is “your kind of place,
and 120 W. 6th St., 901 W. 23rd St.
and 1200 W. 6th St.
In 1914 Ray Kroc bought out the McDonald brothers for $2.7 million, and the company began to grow. The 500th store opened in 1963 and by 1973 more than 85 of the 2,000 McDonald's shops reported sales of more than $1 million.
Other Lawrence drive-sta includes Burger King, 1301 W. 2rd St.; Sonic Drive In, 1015 E. 2rd St.; Wendy's, 523 W. 2rd St.; A. & B. 9th St.; and Buryer's, 2100 N. 9th St.
Sandwiches
For sandwiches a little fancier than hamburgers, there's the Hole-In-The-Wall. 846 Illinois St., which delivers sandwiches, pizza, cheese, eggs and desserts; The Massachusetts Street Deli, 941 Massachusetts St., known for its cheesecake and the Harvest Restaurant, Eighth and New Hamshire streets.
Steak houses
For something more than a sandwich, the Sizzler Family Steak House, 118 W. 23rd St, offers complete steak dinners, as do Mr. Steak, 920 W. 23rd St, Sirloin Stockade, 1015
Iowa St. and Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St.
Private clubs
For a little more elegant dining, including private clubs that serve drinks with dinner, the Eldridge House, Seventh and Eighth St., and Woolsey Street, 23rd St. and Russell's East, 3400 W. 36th St.
Family restaurants
The come-as-you are family restaurants include Holiday Inn. 230 w. 23rd St, J.B.'s Big Boy, 450 lows T. Sambos; 1511 w. 23rd St, Ramada in West 70th Street; 1600 w. 97th St, W. Sixth St and Country Kitchen, 1503 w. 23rd St. Sambos and Country Kitchen are open 24 hours.
Lunch counters
For light meals, Lawrence has a variety of lunch counters. Woolworth's, 911 Massachusetts, has a cafeteria, Ramey Drug Store, and J.P. Morgan Bank. Ninth and Iowa streets and Drake's Bakery, 907 Massachusetts, all have lunch counters.
Mexican dinners
Fast service Mexican food is served at Taco Bell, 1408 W. St.; Taco John, *624 W. 23rd St.; Taco Grande, 847 Indiana St. and 1720 W. 23rd St.; Border Bandido, 1528 W. 23rd St. and Taco Tico, 1240 Iowa St. Other Mexican restaurants include the Aztec Inn, 807 Vermont St.; Casa Del Sol, 1017 W. 23rd St.; Casa Bella, a family-owned restaurant that prepares food from scratch in true Mexican style.
Pizza parlors
Pizza, a mainstay for the student, is available in all shapes, styles and sizes. Lawrence pizza parlor includes Green Pearl, 544 W. 32rd St.; Plain Street, 1606 H. W.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
SONY
SONY
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on
Duty
Featuring
REDKEN
Hair & Skin
Care Products
Professional Styling for Men & Women
Open Monday through Saturday
For an Appointment
call
843-4666
Convenient
Downtown Location
23 W. 9th Street
CORN'S Studio of Beauty
23rd St., 804 Iowa St. or 934 Massachusetts St.; Ken's Pizza Parlor, 27th and 11a streets; Campus Hideaway, 108 W. North Campus; Columbia University, 934 Massachusetts St. and Godfather's, 711 W. 23rd St.
Natural meals
for who prefer "natural" foods, the Cornucopia, 1801 Massachusetts St., has a seven-whele-grain bread, omelets, quiches, a variety of sandwiches and a large salad bar. The Sister Kettle Cafe, 1347 Massachusetts St., collectively owned and operated, is open for very limited hours, but provides a completely vegetarian menu.
Seafood
Seafood may be found at Long John Silver's, 1404 W. 23rd St.
15 BUCKS
Welcome Back Students
Look what $15
will buy for you!
Welcome to Lawrence and the values of adventure furnished by this deck of floor FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is adjoined from FLOOR LAMP is only $15.00.
Available in black Orange, Yellow and White
Credit Suisse
10
Welcome to Lawrence and the values at Johnson Furniture such as the ELEGACINE FLOOR LAMP. It adjusts from 22 to 57 for desk or floor sizes used for reading writing or rhythm section. And it's only $15.00.
Available in Black, Orange, Yellow and White
Also BEAN BAGS
The cheapest including adult foot. Your size save and Your choice of joint is only $15.00.
Starting at $15.00
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
722 Massachusetts
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
722 Massachusetts
WELCOME TO LAWRENCE
---
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Quality
Flavor
•First in Sales
•First in Freshness
- First in Quality
- First in Flavor
THE AWARD WINNING DAIRY
Serving the University, Its Students and Lawrence Residents For the Last Fifty-five Years
ALL STAR
2nd & Turnpike Road 843-5511
Holly
Theresa Sue C. Hide Karen Beth Don Sue D. Paula
YOUNG MRS. ROBERTSON
headmasters
Trend Setting Hair & Skin Care
809 Vermont REDKEN 843-8808
headmasters Trend Setting Hair & Skin Care
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
11
Food co-op offers quality variety and slice of past
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Students who are concerned about "unnatural" ingredients in their food or high grocery prices may find relief at a local farmers' market, St. Lawrence's cooperative grocery store.
"We're a group of people that have banded together to be able to supply the food and items that we want at prices that are reasonable," Chuck Magerl, store coordinator, said.
The store has a friendly neighborhood atmosphere; everyone seems to know everyone else, milk comes in glass bottles and teas and spices are stacked from floor to ceiling in a wild assortment of measuring containers.
The Mercantile, in its fifth year, stocks natural and specialty foods. It also carries items such as soap, detergents and light bulbs as a convenience for their customers.
Co-op members can buy most foods at lower prices than are found in other grocery stores.
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP fee is five dollars per household.
A household is defined as a group of people with a desire to share the membership responsibilities. The members need not live in the same house.
Before a member can join, a representative from the household must attend an enrolment.
Each adult member is required to pay a $10 shareholder fee.
Members who can't pay the entire fee can make arrangements to make monthly payments.
"We don't want the financial end to be a hassle for anyone." Merai said.
"The only distinction legally between us and any other business is that members are"
Wait, the second line has "and any other business is that members are".
Yes.
Let's check the characters.
The first line:
"the only distinction legally between us and any other business is that members are"
The second line:
"and any other business is that members are"
The third line:
"members are"
The fourth line:
"members are"
The fifth line:
"members are"
The sixth line:
"members are"
The seventh line:
"members are"
The eighth line:
"members are"
The ninth line:
"members are"
The tenth line:
"members are"
The eleventh line:
"members are"
The twelfth line:
"members are"
The thirteen
As shareholders, members may participate in co-on decisions.
*I actually, most co-op members aren't interested in the business end of it as long as they have a job.*
The co-op makes a profit and pays taxes,
he said, but all profits are put back into the
account.
The number of hours members work each month is determined by the number of
A household of one or two members is responsible for two hours of work each week.
"Anything extra beyond that is just for a sense of satisfaction," Magerl said.
The work could be cutting cheese, saooking, cleaning up or a number of other cheeses.
All households are required to have a representative at the quarterly co-op meeting.
FAILURE TO attend the meetings or fulfill the work requirements can result in cancellation of membership unless the person making that it has become an inactive member.
Magerl said that members who notify the co-op of their inactive status can return as an account.
Members who miss one month of work can either pay five dollars or buy the groceries on a regular basis.
Each item is marked with two prices. The lower one is the co-op price.
Mageri said that some dairy products and produce had a lower retail price than in other stores.
Soap and detergents may be a few cents more because it is difficult to compete with other stores' high-volume prices, Magerl said.
But the Mercantile's quality makes up for some higher prices, he said.
*A LOT OF THE produce is organically grown and has no chemicals.* "Magerl said."
He said that many customers began shopping at the Mercantile because of prices and quality of the dairy products and food, and not because of the specialty foods.
"A lot of people come into the store just to buy the cheeses, he said. "Our selection is by far the largest."
As an example, he said that a local supermarket's longhorn cactus about
30 cents more per pound than the co-op's longhorn cheese.
All milk is bought from a small dairy near Topeka.
"Spices and teas are incredibly cheaper than in a supermarket," he said.
"There's not any waxy or paper taste," he
said. "The most favorite milk I've ever
had the chardonnay."
"We like to think that a lot of our items besides just being less expensive are also valuable."
HE SAID THAT egga were sometimes more expensive than those in grocery store
"But it's really hard to put a dollar-and-cents value on the difference in quality," he
The Mercantile also has its own bakery in a small building next to the store.
Magerl said that all of the bread was made with natural ingredients and no preservatives.
He said that some of the store's higher-priced items were special foods.
"A LOT OF THE THINGS that are in here
foreign to a lot of people," he said.
Many of the shoppers who came only for dairy products and produce later became industry professionals.
The specialty items include fruit juices,
whole grain chips and yogurt chips, he
eats.
There are knickknack shelves at the front of the store filled with speciality foods, he said.
Each bucket has a card taped under it with information about the contents.
The store has buckets filled with grains, dried fruits and nuts and granola mixes.
One label tells the customer how much corn the average American eats, who grew it and where.
Another gives instructions on how to cook rolled oats.
He said that frozen ment would be sold because the co-op could not afford a butt.
THE MERCANTILE will expand its off-ersitions this fall and sell meat. Megael said.
He said many customers had requested that the store start selling meat.
He expected the meat to be the same quality as their other products and said it would probably be less expensive than at other grocery stores.
"We have farmers who sell us produce, who are just wanting to sell us meat," he
Mageri said that the co-op meets all requirements set by state and county health.
"They come around unannounced and irregular," he said. "But every recommendation they've made has been reasonable."
"THERE are co-ops, even in Kansas, that have had dire threats, but we've never had that either from the county or the state."
mager! said that many people joined the co-op for reasons other than the price and availability.
"There's a real social sense too," he said. There's a thing about coming in here and having to be the center of attention.
The co-op began as a buying club in the back room of the Mercantile, which was then a specialty food store owned by Harry and Judy Krooser.
Each member of the buying club ordered
sundries on Sunday afternoons, Mager said.
When the Kroegers decided to sell the store, they offered it to the club.
THE CLUB, which had 100 members at the time, raised the necessary $5,000 in two weeks through individual loans, Magerl said.
"We throw open our doors as co-op, but then we had to close the membership because we couldn't meet the supply," he said.
The co-op moved to another downtown location five years later.
When a neighborhood grocery store at 700
miles went out of business last year, the
co-op went
The co-op owns the store, the bakery and the house next door.
Although the majority of the original members were 30 percent, said, "only only 30 percent are now."
The co-op has more than 500 member households.
People of Lawrence:
"Get your heads in shape"
Our students provide professional service in:
Styling
Haircutting
Blow-cutting
Iron-curling
Hi-Lighting Body Waving Re-Conditioning and more!
Lawrence School of Hairstyling
936 1/2 Massachusetts
843-2535
St. John's Catholic Church
Masses:
Sat. 5:15 p.m.
Sun. 7:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
12:00 noon
5:00 p.m.
Daily 7:50 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
Confession:
Sat. 4:00-5:00 p.m.
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Fr. Larry Albertson
Fr. Vince Krische
Fr. Al Rockers
1208 Kentucky
843-0109
Center
1631 Crescent Road
843-0357
Chapel
1920 Stratford
Masses:
Sun. 9:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
School of Religion
Knights
the Barn
2332 Louisiana ST.
(across from the Maree shipping
center)
Do this your
image?
IT'S OURS TOO!
GRAO PHONE shop
STEREO
SYSTEM
SAVE SOME REAL BIG GOLD!
SALE
SAVING ON FAMOUS BRAND STERILE COMPONENTS
the CLEAMPHONE shop
50% off
FIDELITONE
RECORD
CLEANING
SYSTEM
Reg $1'95
KIEF'S OFFICIENT RECORDS
AND STERIES
SAVINGS ON LARGE BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the
GRAAMPHONE
shop
MAY 21, 1971 AM / 8 PM EST
YAMAHA
HEAD-
PHONES
HP — 3
$30
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
MAIL ADDRESS: 525 WEST 4TH ST.
SAVINGS ON HARDWOS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
CERAMIC
DIAMOND
NEEDLES
Reg 9/10*2
$495
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
All Coupons Expire 9-10-78
SAVING ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
KENWOOD
KD-2090
Rog $215⁰
$149⁰
NO DEALERS
PLEASE!
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
(ALL SHOPS CLEAR) (UNIFIED ORGANIZATION) (WI FOOTBURN)
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
NOV 7TH JUN 14TH MAR 20TH
SHURE
M—91ED
Roy 69**
$1995
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
MILLS ROUTING EST. 1978
WALKING POINT, WA 202-354-6480
SAVINGS ON FARRING BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS!
THE GREAMOPHONE shop
DEC 31 85
NEW YORK STATION #1
SAVE
50%
ALL ESSICS
SPEAKERS
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
AND STEREO
MAILING ADDRESS: LANE CREEK, NEW YORK
12
Wednesdav. August 23,1978
University Dally Kansan
12.3 串联电阻与并联电阻的比较
Music for everyone
Lawrence is a good city for musical groups, according to musicicians who work with the band.
The four musicians, who represent rock, jazz and bluegrass music, think that all types of music are popular in Lawrence and of the diversity of the people who live here.
"ILawrence is probably the best city in the Midwest to have a jigsaw in group." Gray said.
Because of the varied musical audience in Lawrence, all the musicians said it was hard to tell what kind of music Lawrence prefers.
Greg Arnold, a rock musician currently practicing with a new group, said he thinks it will be fun to play.
"I think there is a tremendous potential rock audience in Lawrence," Doug Gunn, drummer for the Stone Warner Band, said. "I was very familiar with country-rock, jazz and classical music."
Paul Gray, a jazz musician who plays in the Glaight Gas Digeland Band and owns his own jazz establishment, said that he also gives the jazz audience and that it is still staring.
"Right now I'd say the university audience likes to grow between rock and a cave."
"A LOT OF people in Lawrence like bluegrass music because it has a lot of * spirit* and makes you feel good when you listen to it." she said.
According to Gloria Throne, a bluegrass musician who plays the bass in a group called The Lemming Family, there are a lot of bluegrass music fans in Lawrence.
Although Throne didn't think that Lawrence's bluegrass bluestead had any
distinguishing characteristics, the other three musicians said that the audiences
GUNN SAID that audiences here drink more beer than others.
Gray said that Lawrence's jazz audiences are the most knowledgeable ground.
Arnold said that the audiences here are very serious listeners and that they are very
Even though Lawrence is a good market for musical groups, Arnold said he thought there would be some changes in the near future.
IN LAWRENCE, rock musicians are paid from $10 to $60 per night. A jazz musician can earn from $17 to $15 per night and a singer can make anywhere from $10 to $50 per night.
According to the musicians, the best night to draw a large crowd differs with the type of music being played. Jazz gets its biggest audiences on Saturday nights, while rock bands get their biggest crowds on Wednesday or Thursday nights.
"That's because there is too much competition on the weekends." Gum said.
Gray said that a jazz musician can make a play in Lawrence just from *playing* music. However, the rock musicians said that they are relatively extensively to earn enough money to live.
Thore said it is very hard to earn a living anywhere from playing bluegrass.
Lawrence nightlife? The two words may seem contradictory, but there is much activity for students during the evening hours.
For those who like disco, Shenanigan's,
901 Mississippi St., could fill the bill.
Complete with strobe lights, Shenanigan's
has a large dance floor and plays disco
music from 8 p.m. until midnight Monday
through Saturday.
"I think there will be a big change in Lawrence within the next year," he said. "There will be a lot more professional bands with professional musicians that will be very versatile because now you have to play on one type of music to make money."
Night offers life of its own
PAUL GRAY'S Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St., is open from 9 p.m. until midnight on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
it features live performances Wednesday
through Saturday from 8 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The Lawrence Opera House, 644
Masachusetts, also has a dance floor
and the theater.
On Thursday nights, there is a jam session at which anyone can play and there is no
The Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire
St. The features jazz and blue performers.
The Sister Kettle Cafe at 1347
Massachusetts St. features a coffeehouse
every Tuesday night from 8 p.m. until 11
p.m.
Performers on weekends are professionals, usually from Kansas City.
THE PERFORMERS usually are local people and the music is folk.
Those who pursue leisure at the pool tables or pitball machines will not go golfing.
J. Watson's, 9th and 10th Streets, in the Hincrest Shopping Center, has a complete game room with pool, snooker and fooball tables and ninth machines.
J. Watson's is open seven days a week from 11 a.m. until midnight.
Quantill's is open from noon until midnight Monday through Saturday, and has a T.G.I.F. party from noon until 6 p.m. on Fridays.
Quantrill's Sailoon, 715 Massachusetts St.
also has pinball machines and football
stations.
THERE ARE many other taverns for 18-
Vieck Tavern 6, 1.800 West 6th St; the Wagon Road 7.607 West 14th St and the Bridge 3.907 West 14th St.
For students older than 21 who can afford a $10-$30 annual membership, Lawrence has the following benefits:
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
M. S. BERGER
Corky May, internationally known trombonist, makes a guest appearance with the Gaslight Gang at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 922 Massachusetts St.
year-olds around town: Bogart's of Lawrence, 207 West 8th St.; The Catfish and Grill, 618 West 12th St.; The Chute, 414 Massachusetts St.; The Clydesdale, 611 Vermont St.; The Congo, 520 North 2nd St.; Gene and Pat's Town Tavern, 401 North Second St.; Father's, 2408 Iowa St.; The Lake, 309 Wisconsin St., 740 Massachusetts St.; IKBabard's, R.F.D. 3; The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; Louise's West, 1307 West 7th St.; Joe's Iowa St.; The Purple Pig, 810 West 23rd St.; The Trail's End, 1904 Massachusetts St.; Van
Jazz man
They are: Burlinkwine, *606* West 24th St.; The Sanctuary, 1401 West 7th St.; The Flame, 801 New Hampshire St.; The Corral Hotel, 501 Wisconsin St.; the Wisconsin St., 501 Wisconsin St.; the Spirit Club, 49th East, 7th St.; the Rubayat, 2227 West 9th St; and the Flamingo Hotel, 501 North 9th St.
One of the few cimbalon players in the United States will perform with the Lawrence Symphony at its Sept. 19 performance, responding to Towson's personnel manager for the symphony.
Charmaine Asher Wiley, director of percussion at the University of Missouri at Kansas City and wife of symphony conductor Russell Wiley. University of Kansas professor emeritus of music, will perform a bassoon recital on the opera" Hary Janes" by Zodani Kaldan.
"The cimbalom can sound like a cross between a harp and a piano, and can either have a very mellow sound or a harsh sound." Charmaine Wille said.
Cimbalom player to visit
they said that all cimbalombs are handmade and very rare. Her own cimbalom is a concert grand made in the middle 1800's. Its signature is a Budapest in 1956 and cost her $4,500.
"I would hate to try to estimate the cost now since they are so rare. They get better with time."
In describing the cimbalom Wiley said that the piano-like instrument had a rectangular shell and a soundboard on which rest small wires with many bridges. The strings are struck across the bridges with special mallets..
The mallets are hand-made for each individual of the same wood as violin bowls. The mallets are then padded with different materials for different sounds.
"It is a very difficult instrument to play." she said. "It would be similar to taking the lift off a piano and standing in the bin, and playing the strings with a mallet."
Wiley described the Hungarian piece as an "embellished style of music," requiring her to play fast runs while carrying the melody.
According to Liley, the other two pieces the symphony will play are the Overture from Mozart's "Don Giovanni" and Brahm's Second Symphony.
Lilley said that the symphony board had decided this year to have free admission. They hoped this policy would attract more people to their concerts.
The second concert will be held about
the same time, board member Margie
McKimsey is still
"Past high school and college graduates had no opportunity to play their instruments so they started a symphony to have a place to play," McKinney said.
"The long goal range is to keep playing and widen the musical horizons of the townpeople by hearing live symphony music."
Lley said that the symphony currently had 75 or 80 members. He said that 8 or 10 were high school students, 20 were college students, 20 faculty members, and 30 were city residents.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
Garrard
Garrard
Welcome Back Students
PARK 25 Apartments
TREE
The Best Place to Live at Any Price
2410 West 25th Phone 842-1455
THE BEER PLACE
12 ounce six packs
Coors
Oly
Lite
Millers
Bud
Schlitz
All Brands Available
$1.70
843-0350
KEG
OLY Bud
HAMMS Millers
Falstaff
$23.00-$28.50
Block
Cubes
Crushed
Block
ICE
Beer Cups
and Party Supplies
THE ICE COMPANY
THE LAWRENCE
ICE CO.
THE KEG PLACE
KU
16 Gallon KEGS
THE ICE COMPANY
THE ICE COMPANY
616
VERMONT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Campus Life
98
Photo from KU ARCHIVES
Tough team
The University of Kansas has had many football teams, but few could consider themselves tougher than the team in the tail of the Bulldogs.
stomping or being stomped. Protective gear was nearly empty, while lightly padded pants, thin shin guards and high sheeps for keltings.
BY SHIRLEY SHOUP Staff Writer
Rough and ready football was early KU trademark
Staff Writer
"The game is really a wonder," reports from the East said. Inhabitants of the hill were curious to see it. They said the new building in Harvard, Yale and Princeton by storm.
Somehow students got hold of a rule book from the East. Acting on their own and with no prospect of support from the University, a group of students formed a team of their own.
Interest in the sport grew and the interest year they found a coach. He was W. H. Carruth, a professor at the University. No one could doubt that he was the most qualified for the job. He had seen the game played. No one else at the University had.
The first practice was called and candidates for positions reported to a vacant lot. They had no coach. They did little real work. They only but they were determined to have a team.
Carruth had watched them play football
court but he alma mate "Puncton. They
had to move it."
Problem solvers serve students
By the time football reached Mount Oread
Bv SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Writer
When a student has a complaint, there is probably someone on campus who can help.
He has dealt with grade problems, accusations of cheating and unfairness, and misdemeanor charges.
At the University of Kansas three sources of information are available to students with questions or complaints: the University ambudsmand, William Ballour; the University Senate complaint service and the University Information Center.
Englemann, Shawnee Mission senior,
The position of ombudsman was created one year ago to help resolve grievances between students and faculty, Balfour, who is also professor of cell biology, functions as a student and the students and the University and is available to students and faculty who have complaints.
handles complaints for students as the Senate complaint service director by making contacts or setting up meetings between students and faculty members.
Complaints about residential halls should be made to the Resident Assistant, then
IF A STUDENT has a complaint or suggestion about facilities, she would act upon it for the student by passing the information on to the appropriate person.
The University Information Center, 105 Strong Hall, can refer students to various locations.
for academic or administrative problems, the Information Center recommends seeing the ambassador and his advisors. The center advises students to see the professor first and then work up in the department to the department head, dean of the school and then the
move up the ladder to the Resident Director and dean of student life.
Orientation problems are handed by the Office of Admissions and Records, 128th Strong Hall. The Financial Aid office, 26th Street, is responsible for concerns concerning scholarships and loans.
PARKING PROBLEMS are handled by Parking Services in Hoch Auditorium.
Complaints concerning health services or Watkins Hospital should be directed to the Director of Student Health Services, Martin Wollmann.
For complaints of discrimination, the Office of Affirmative Action and the Office of Minority Affairs, 235 Strong Hall, are available.
Balfour said some students came up with a solution to their problem while talking about it. If that doesn't happen, he can help them by putting out where to fake the grievance, he said.
But some students seem to be born to have trouble, Balfour said. Sometimes a problem with graduation requirements is the result of the student trying to advise himself or relying too much on the advice of one person.
HE SAID students should keep in mind
the laws and regulations and not depend
on them.
Concerning grades, Balfour said,
Frequently the problem is personality
cues.
He recommended the same procedure that the Information Center recommended,
Balfour said he gave a lot of advice to students. "It may not be the time they want to hear."
The important thing is that the student has someone to unload on, he said.
"They don't get mad at me," he said.
"They are just grateful to talk to someone."
Loneliness stalks new students
Staff Writer
By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Although they have found friends and begun to like life in Lawrence, many University of Kansas students can recall the years they suffered when they first came to KU.
For some it was almost traumatic, and the traces of remembered hardships are visible as they talk about how they had been ready to give up and go home.
For others, it was the normal feeling of being lost in a strange new place filled with the same things.
The first year blues are over for Kathy Hickert, Bird City senior, one of the many who talked recently about what it was like in the beginning.
"It was really bad," she said. "I knew no one. I was very lonely and very homesick.
"Even though some students knew a few people here, it was nothing like back home."
MARY ANN Bosch, Idana sophomore.
knew five or six persons when she came here but said it was scary nonetheless.
"At home there are always people you know and that gives you a sense of security," she said. "Here you are completely on your own."
Although Bosch's hometown, Idaho, has 35 persons, she went to High School in Clay Center, which has 5,000 people, and she said she knew all of the 500 high school students.
The normal thing to do for people who are lonely would be to make friends. But according to most of the students interviewed, making friends at KU was somewhat more difficult than what they had been used to. The atmosphere was not friendly, they said.
For instance, one of the hardest things to get used to, according to many students, was walking around campus seeing people who avoided your glance or did not offer any
"I would still say 'B' to them," Brenda Spraker, Larned senior said. "But I thought you were the same."
FOR MOST people it took at least one semester to a year to get over what they learned.
But the streets of the campus are not the ideal place to make friends. And Tracy Atherton, a recent graduate, acknowledged this when he explained why it was almost impossible to make friends at KU unless you knew people who already had friends.
Atherton lived in an apartment complex during his first year at KU. He agreed that the University's residence halls might have been built to hear meetings place necessary for finding friends.
"There is no common meeting place for
"students' hearsay." "Even the Union is not
"competent to deal with this issue."
However, a number of students who had lived in GSP-Corin during their freshmen year found the atmosphere somewhat less than ideal for making friends.
According to them, most of the women who lived in their women's residence hall were not admitted.
Shawne Mission schools and had several old friends at the hall already.
IT SEEMED that many of these women wanted to enter sororities, and that they were all very strong.
Jackie Allen, an Oneida senior who started out at GSP-Corbin, said, "They were nice but they really did not want to meet me."
Allen also said that these women seemed fake.
"They were more interested in going out and notarying than studying," she said.
However, students who are now in sororities and who also lived in GSCP-Corbian areas need to be educated.
Although they acknowledged that some Shawnee Mission people were snobbish, that snobbishness was not generalized, they said.
Museum shows art for everyone
the finer lines had already been worked out by the eastern schools.
Staff Writer
BvCINDY McKELVEY
Lisa Blinzler, Leawood junior, who lived in GSP-Corbin and who went to Shawnee Mission East, said, "I think that the teacher can teach me some students create in their minds."
According to Charles Eldredge, director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, the museum would be ranked third in the country behind Harvard's Fogg Museum and Yale Museum of Art. Eldredge also owns museums that are comparable to Spencer.
The University of Kansas may have one of the best college art museums in the country.
They had eliminated the scrum although it remained an integral part of rugby. During the scrimmage a dowed ball was passed to the teammate pushed and shoved each other, not being allowed to touch the ball with their hands, into the air so the air a player could kick or run with.
From Aug. 27 to Oct. 8 there will be a textile exhibition of dyer's art in the Kress Gallery. It will include 125 works on cloth. The dyer's art features the art of resist and the dyer's patterns either fabrics or yarn by protecting parts of them from dye penetration.
The museum houses more than 25,000 pieces of art in 90,000 square feet of galleries, classrooms, workshops, offices and storage space.
The museum also attracts special exhibitions. From the Esmark Collection of Currier and Ives, more than 100 prints selected from the finest private collections of Currier and Ives are on view in the White Graphics Gallery, from Aug. 20 to Seent.
THE MUSEUM'S collections are very strong in medieval and 17th and 18th century art, including painting, graphics and photography. Master works in the collection range from a sculpture by Tilman Riemenschneider to a painting by Roselli Rosetti to graphics by Rembrandt.
The first floor is still unfinished, but an art library will eventually be built there. The Kress Foundation Department of Art has set up the fifth floor contains offices and storage.
These techniques have been used for
treasure house on the prairie," has the only comprehensive art collection in Kansas.
There are 11 galleries, with everything
from the 20th Century art on the
third and fourth floor.
FROM EARLY October through early November there will be an exhibition of the Mildred Lee Ward Collection of Reverse Painting on Glass from Kansas City. These European, American and Oriental reverse paintings are from the 15th-20th centuries. The technique is painting from the detail of a marble surface, the first comprehensive exhibition of reversed paintings on glass. It will be in the White Graphics Gallery.
centuries in many cultures and are still used today. The exhibition was organized by the American Crafts Council and circulated by the American Federation of Arts.
The museum, which Eldredge calls "the
An exhibition of 50 or 60 pieces will be exhibited from Nov. 15 to Dec. 17. It will be paintings by Hung Hsien, who is now working in Chicago. Her exhibition will feature works by Harper. Her style combines Oriental and American for a unique effect, Eldredge said.
From Nov. 19 to Dec. 24, the museum will offer a holiday buying exhibition. This is the
WALTER CAMP, known as the father of football because he influenced it so much in its infancy, reasoned that the ball could be gotten into play much sooner if it could be kicked back from the scrimmage. So in 1880 the team was known as the line of scrimmage was born.
See SPENCER page 13
Students who are from small towns said they had encountered another problem.
"WHEN THEY  find out you're from western Kansas they put you down," Spraeter
One student who is now living in a sorority and who lived in Corbin during her freshman year.
A boring Princeton-Yale game in 1881 initiated talk of a system of downs. This was the first criticism of football other than that of the University system of downs to which the Intercollegiate Football Association agreed. He also originated the system of marking the field by throwing the ball.
But the game was still decided by goals and it took four touchdowns to equal one.
"Many Shawnee Mission people see people from small towns as asks," Parm said. "We don't."
Ron Allen, Sabeth junior, described a similar atmosphere at a fraternity where he lived during his first year. There were many people from Kansas City who knew each other, he said, and he felt that he did not belong with them.
"I was the only one from a small town and they excluded me," he said.
Camp introduced point scoring the following year. With the realization that a touchdown was more difficult to make than a field goal, players scored five points. A field goal remained five points, a goal after a touchdown was worth two and safeties, which previously had no scoring opportunities.
THIS, THEM was the game the Jayhawks played when they took the field, a 110-yard long and 33-yard wide field, against Baker University in 1890. KU won that first game 14-12.
Jackie Allen also says that things changed for the better during her second year when she lived in Lewis Hall, where there were few people from Shawnee Mission.
He left the fraternity after the first year and then went to another one where things
"IT WAS A whole different thing," she said. "Everybody was more friendly."
Debbie Eiffert, a resident assistant at
See LONELINESS page five
Baker, Washburn and KU then formed the
But Carruth, who was acting as umpire, walked calmly to the center of the field and announced that he had bled his whistle to Coleman, the team captain, Coleman, the center, had grabbed the ball.
Triangular League. Each team played the other twice and the KU team played well, until the final game of the season with Baker.
Then as a Baker man fumbled the ball ue center grabbed it and ran the length of the rope.
There were only a few minutes remaining in the game and Baker held the lead. They also had the ball. The ball was pulling for KU but little chance was left for the 'Hawks.
Oh, somewhere in that favored land the sun was *shineing bright*.
THE BAND WAS playing somewhere,
and somewhere hearts were light.
And somewhere men were laughing, and children gave a shout.
But there was no joy on Oread, the touchdown did not count.
KU rooters never quite forgive Carruth for awarding the game to Baker.
The next year E. M. Hopkins of the English department coached the team. He started a training program that resulted in a winning season.
The 1891 season gave birth to the KU-Missouri rivalry.
Just before the game began the Missouri coach brought out a 300-pound center. The KU men were understandably apprehensive. Because of his size it was assumed he would make the Missouri line impregnable.
The Missouri quarterback had arranged a signal so that when his center was tapped on the field, he'd be gone.
See FOOTBALL page three
105
Helping hand
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
The KU Information Center keeps an eye on campus 24 hours a day, ready to answer students' questions about campus events, rumors, and schedules. The information center also provides access to library resources.
2
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Renters should be aware of tenants' rights
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Students renting apartments or houses this fall should be aware of the rights and responsibilities that go with leases and utilities, according to Judy Kreeger, director of the Consumer Affairs Association.
Misunderstood contracts can cause problems between students and their lan-
Krogerer said that students should be awarded a letter of recommendation by the amount a supervisor or employer depso
One month's rent is the limit for a deposit on an unfurnished apartment.
Landlords can charge a month and a half rent for a furnished apartment and a third for unfurnished apartment.
Kroeger said that she had received complaints from students who had paid deposits for an apartment they liked but not the money their minds and couldn't get the deposit back.
"ONCE YOU put a deposit down on an apartment, unless you have an understanding with the landlord, you are not in danger of full fall under the landlord-tenant act," she said.
Students should not pay any deposit unless they are sure that they want to rent the property, she said, because they are liable for naving rent under the lease.
The landlord is responsible for the upkeep of certain areas in the apartment complex.
In single dwellings, the responsibility of
the landlord be- agreed upon by the
impaired and the tenant.
It is also the landlord's responsibility to exterminate insects inside the dwelling provided that the insects were there when the tenant moved in, Krooger said.
"Usually the landlord is responsible unless he can prove that the bugs came in."
THE LANDLORD is also responsible for insuring that bugs do not enter the house.
The landlord is responsible for general maintenance of the rental unit, Kroeger
Landlords must maintain items such as plumbing, lighting, insulation and screens.
"Most plumbers won't even answer a call from a tenant," she said.
If a landlord fails to make a repair,
broker suggested that the tenant make a
floor covering.
She said that the tenant could arrange for repairs himself, but that legally the landlord didn't have to pay for repairs made by the tenant. Legally, the tenant can file a complaint against the landlord to the Minimum Housing Inspector, if the repair is not made. Kroeger said.
If the repair is ordered by the housing inspector, the landlord will make the repair. If the repair is ordered by the city
HOWEVER, KROEGER said that a report or even a threat to report the landlord, to the housing inspector should be a last resort.
"When you start using heavy-handed
relationship, the landlord-tenant
relationship," she added.
She said that arrangements can be made by the tenant to take care of the repairs and either charge them to the landlord or deduct the amount from the next month's rent.
If a tenant reports the landlord to the housing inspector, he should know that the landlord does not have the right to evict him because of the report.
However, the tenant must pay for any repairs made because of damages that he
Items such as the amount of rent, the amount of the security deposit and any rules that go with the rental agreement should be reviewed. There is no written date for the lease to expire.
IF THE AMOUNT of the rent is not in writing, the landlord's right to in-
The amount of the security deposit should be in writing because students sometimes fail to pay it.
Besides agreements on maintenance, the written agreement should specify restrictions on pets and children, the day the rent is due and late charges, utilities payment and the conditions for the return of the security denom.
Many students have problems getting their security deposits back because they are not aware of the conditions determining repayment.
Clint Court, Frontier Ridge apartment manager, said. "The security deposit covers damages that could be from a dirty oven to a hole in the wall."
He also said that some tenants forget to return their keys, and must pay $15 or $20.
TENANTS CAN also have deposit deductions for leaving a substantial amount of personal belongings in an apartment, he said.
The law requires that an inventory be taken of the apartment and signed by both the tenant and landlord.
Some students complain that their lan-
age makes them pay a month's rent after the semester ends.
Last spring, the consumer affairs office received more than 50 complaints from students who had some sort of landlord problems, Kroeger said.
According to the Kansas Residential Landlord-Termant Act, tenants who rent on a month-to-month basis must give their rent to the apartment 30 days before a rent paying date.
"This is one of the things that students just don't seem to understand," she said. "The clause is in there so people don't just walk out and leave the landlord high and
SOME LEASEES have a fixed expiration date with an automatic renewal clause, which usually states that the tenant must give 30-or-60-day notice before a rent paying day. If notice is not given, the lease is automatically renewed.
In both these cases, the landlord has the
Kroger suggested that students who are paying rent for a vacated dwelling check back with the landlord to see if the space has been rented again.
Landlords are only allowed to keep the amount of money that would cover the time that the property was vacant, but some landlords don't tell the tenant that the property has been rented again, Kroeger said.
"A lot of times the students just don't read the contracts," she said.
FOR EXAMPLE, if the property is rented after five days, then the former tenant should get all of his money back except for the five days rent.
Kroeger said that some leases include an expiration date, but not a renewal clause.
right to ask for another month's rent. In the case of the automatic renewal lease, a tenant could end up paying two or three months rent, Kroeger said.
Tenants are not obligated to pay an extra month's rent after the lease ends, even if the tenant fails to pay.
However, Kroeger had received complaints from tenants whose landlords tried to evict him.
"We urge tenants, even if they do have a contract that doesn't have a renewal clause, to tell the landlord when they're going to move out." Kroeger said.
"It's just common courtesy. Also it prevents a lot of problems later on."
Kroger said that when roommates are involved, the person whose name appears is not a roommate.
TENANTS SHOULD give their roommates notice just as they would the old, old girl. She said
They should have some agreement, preferably written, stating who would be in charge of the project.
There had been cases in which students have taken their roommates to small claims
Usually a roommate who moves out with very little or no notice is held responsible for it.
However, landlords are under the obligation to rent to the property as soon
If the landlord is not paying for utilities, the tenant must make arrangements for paying them.
Fred Bryan, division manager for Kansas Power and Light, said that the electric utility had been able to
Rental units that are all electric have a deposit of $5 with them.
Bryan said the deposit plus the six percent interest it earned would be returned to students when they discontinued their college education less than 12 months consecutive service.
AFTER 12 months of consecutive service with KPL, the customer's deposit and interest are automatically returned, provided that she has had no more than two late payments.
Any outstanding bills can also be applied against the deposit, Bryan said.
Counseling helps students
As part of the career counseling service, a variety of psychological and career interest tests is available to identify academic and professional most compatible to the client's character.
The University Counseling Center provides a place where persons may discuss with a professional counselor any important questions, concerns or decisions.
"More people come to the counseling center for help in career and educational decisions," Rundquist said. "About 63 percent of the last year came for help concernering careers."
Services at the counseling center are available free to any KU student or former student, student's spouse, faculty or staff member.
"The bulk of the people we see are students," Richard Rundquist, director of the counseling center, said. "We do see faculty and staff members and occasionally people from the community who want our services."
"We use these tests to stimulate students to think about careers and to help students in the career planning process." Jm O'Neil, director of the Career Resource Center, said.
The professional counseling staff consists of 11 persons with doctors in either counseling or counseling psychology, and three advanced doctoral students.
Services at the counseling center, 116 Bailey Hall, are available Monday through Friday.
Bicycle
SERVICES AT the center include personal counseling, career counseling and career planning. Services are available on an individual basis or in group sessions.
Counseling sessions and information contained in clients' files remain con-
One-day Repair Service
Micks Bicycle Repair Shop
One-day Repair Service
Hours: Mon-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5
411 W. 14th
842-312
The Career Resource Center, part of the counseling center, provides information about careers, work, career outlooks in the 1800s and graduate schools.
O'NEILI SAID that the information was evaluated for content and was checked for sex and race role stereotyping. Then it was coded and alphabetically classified to enable students to explore career possibilities on their own.
"We have a manual that helps students who are soon to enter the job market," O'Neil said. "It gives information on preparing for an interview and tips for asking questions as well as sample letters of introduction and inquiry, resumes and follow-up letters."
Free information on resume writing and interview preparation is also available at www.career.gov.
THE RESOURCE center also has information about graduate schools and further training, which is used in conjunction with the GRE, LSAT, and MCAT tests like the GRE, LSAT, and MCAT.
Although students are ultimately responsible for their career planning, faculty and professionals can be an im- plementary resource in academic learning with career preparation.
Listed in the manual by department and school are 400 designated resource persons who are able to answer questions about the nature of certain academic majors, careers, possible employment in these careers and graduate training.
A manual was developed to inform academic advisors and students about what faculty and staff resources are available at KU.
"The only reason a deposit is given to the utility is to guarantee payments," he said.
William C. Salome, vice-president and general manager of the Gas Co., said that the gas deposit for most apartments was $20
Kroeger said tenants should check with KPL and the gas company for an estimate of the bills on the apartment they are considering.
However, the deposit for a house is based on twice the amount of the previous year's rent.
THE GAS DEPOSIT also is refundable, either as cash or as credit.
The deposit on some houses for gas may run as high as $75 or $100. Salome said.
When the gas serviceman turns on the gas, he will usually light the gas appliances
Salome and Bryan both suggested that tenants make sure that their residents had access to the laundry facilities.
They suggested leaving the heat on the lowest comfortable setting when leaving the apartment during the winter and the highest comfortable setting when leaving in the summer.
He said heating and air conditioning were the most expensive electricity users for most students. Lights, he said, consume only about one percent of electricity used.
He said it was helpful if tenants learned to read their own meters and measure when they went.
Bryan also suggested that tenants check filters on air conditioners and furnace.
ROSS WILSON, collection supervisor for the city water department, said that all water customers who are not property owners are charmed a $35 deposit.
because the service man only turned the water on from the outside and had no way of knowing if there were faucets that were turned on inside.
The deposit and five percent interest are refunded at the end of the customer's service unless there is an outstanding bill in excess of the deposit. Any money left over after outstanding bills are paid is also refunded.
Wilson said the minimum charge for a residence is $8.52 for 2,000 gallons of water.
He said that tenants should realize that it is necessary for someone to be home when they leave.
Customers are given a specific hour when the service man will be there to turn on the water.
He said it was necessary to be present
He said that tenants should make sure there were no leaks in the flush tank, which can cause problems.
Kroeger said that Southwestern Bell no longer requires a deposit for telephones unless the customer has a bad credit rating with any telephone company.
Deposit for customers with bad credit ratings are a minimum of $55.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO BYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO BYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO BYSTEMS
Round Corner
Drug Store
843-0200
801 Mass.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
To the 2nd oldest drug store west of the Mississippi
We carry a full line of natural vitamins and health supplements. See us for natural snacks, herbal tea, and other health food products.
ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF Revlon Love Bonne Bell Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics
WE FILL STUDENT BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery Prescription Service
We're Open! The Round Corner CHEESE AND SALAMI SHOPPE
WHEY
Come in and see our wide selection of domestic and import cheese try a free sample!
Salami Stewart Sandwiches Perrier Water Assorted Crackers Gourmet Supplies
843-5440
WE'VE MADE IMPROVEMENTS
KU
MAKING THE BEST EVEN BETTER FOR YOU
- the Bookstore now with more than just books
- designed with the student in and the budget he can afford
- at the BEST QUALITY, THE BEST PRICES AND THE BEST SERVICE
- at the BEST QUALITY, THE BEST PRICES AND THE BEST SE
MAKING IT EASIER FOR YOU
- with something to meet all of the student's needs.
- you'll find school and engineering supplies as well as gifts, posters, jewelry, sportswear, many Jawhack items, and of course... books_books_books
- with services including gift wrapping, magazine subscriptions at a discount,
mounting, laminating, special order services, and we buy and sell USED and NEW
TEXTBOOKS year round.
KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE HOURS:
VISA master charge
THE BEST CAR BANKING FOR YOU
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Saturday 10:00-4:00
Sunday noon-3:00
WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH K.U. STUDENTS!
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
DAISY HILL CONVENIENCE TIMES:
MON THURS--Noon 8 p.m.
FRIDAYS: 11:00-7:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23.1978
3
The
University
of
Kansas
Parking Service
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Ticket time
Football .
The University of Kansas Parking Service cart is a familiar sight on campus roads. Even more familiar to many students are the tickets the parking officers leave behind. Regulating parking at KU is a 24-hour job. Most jobs are patrolled from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Here Officer Lee Johnston writes a parking ticket behind Carruth-R'Oleary Hall.
From page one
KU's center, picked up the Missouri'r signal. Just before the Missouri quarterback was ready to give the signal, the team over and tapped the center on the back.
IMMEDIATELY THE ball was snapped but the Missouri quarterback was not prepared. An alert KU end ran down field, and he trotted and traced on the line for a touchdown.
There is no account of whether it worked more than once, but KU won 12-14.
The first KU—Iowa game was also in 1891. The Jayhawks claimed a 14-10 victory, and the Titans were down by 63.
Football disputes are as old as the game.
Football dispatches are as old as the game. In the early days coaches could play with the team and were expected to KU's first team, coach, Professor Sherwood, arrived in 1892.
In 1893 Hector W. Cowan came to KU to take over as football coach and serve as chapel director. He had been a guard at Pricipeton.
Teams were always on the lookout for new opponents. The Interstate Football League was formed with Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas in 1892.
But football wasn't restricted to intercollege play. The colleges played athletic teams, teams and even high school clubs. With the universities classes plaved each other.
It wasn't a sport for those who bruised easily. Uniforms of knee pants and jerseys provided little protection and the game was very rough.
Authorities abolished the varsity team at Baker because of roughness.
A player died in 1890 during a junior-n senior class game on the Hill. In 1894 a back died when he was tackled too hard in a KU varsity game.
PERHAPS AS a result of the final game of the first season, ill feelings developed between KU and Baker. A tough Baker man angered the KU team and the result was that Baker's morals卸载ied their objectives stepped in and as a result Baker did not have another team until 1911.
President Theodore Roosevelt was so concerned with the number of football players in the Army that suggested that some rule revisions be made to make the game safer. Eight deaths and
The Cinema Twin Theatres are at 31st and
42nd Avenue. Lunch times are 7:15 p.m.
; 7:30 p.m.; 9:00 p.m.
154 serious injuries were attributed to football that year.
On the lighter side of football was the mystery of KU's "thantom tackle."
Matiine movies are shown on Saturday and holidays at 1:45 p.m., 1:55 p.m. and 2:06 p.m.
More than a few movie theatres
The Sunset Drive-In Theatre is on West
Street. It is open from mid-March to
November.
Krobe Rebles appeared on Mt. Oread in the fall of '99. The story was that he had learned football in high school at his old home in Trinidad, Colo., and his family had moved to Birlingham, Kan. He wanted to enter KU that fail.
He missed the beginning of the season but played in the Nebraska game. KU won 36-21.
HE HELPED the Jayhawks wash Rushburn, 35-0.
It was generally known that Washburn had a Topeka fireman player. His name was "Fatty" Clark, and he was enrolled in the fine arts department.
So a general house cleaning began in intercollegiate sports. Other stories of professional players in college football had circulated for quite a while.
Rumors spread that the 6-foot-1-inch, 210-
found Krebds had been nervously encarved.
In the Missouri game at Columbia two Missouri linemen set to stop Krebs. They were carried from the field. Kansas 34, Missouri 6.
The team went back to Lawrence and fans planned a celebration in Krebs' honor. But Krebs never showed up. He had disappeared.
Even Krebs turned up again in 1934. He
returned to Lawrence as the guest of honor at the celebration on the eve of the KU-
HE EXPLAINED that he wasn't really from Colorado. Before coming to KU he had played varsity football at the University of West Virginia for five years and was a freshman. He also disappeared because he had come to KU to play football, not to get an education.
University of Kansas students can choose from nine movie theaters in Lawrence.
There are two downtown theatres. The Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St. and the Varsity Theatre at 1015 Massachusetts St.
Down the road at Manhattan, Kansas State Agricultural College lost its first football game in 1972.
The Hillecrast Theatres, located in the Hiliercest Shopping Center at Ninth and Iowa Streets, offer three different movies. Starting times for the first show are 7:20 p.m; 7:30 p.m; and 7:40 p.m. The late show starts at 9:30 p.m; 9:35 p.m; and 9:40 p.m.
KU met the Aggies for the first time in 1902. The Jayhawks won, 16-0. The Aggies didn't win that annual contest until 1906, and another 18 years before they won again.
Rules of eligibility also made an appearance at this time.
The Varsity's movies start at 7:30 p.m.
They are shown on Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
1088 marked a transition for college football in Kansas. The two state schools were ranked second and they looked toward for greater competition. The Missouri Valley Athletic Association.
AN EARLY landmark in KU football history was the construction of Memorial Stadium. It was partially constructed by 1921 and was first used that year at the KU-1 game. The stadium was dedicated to the memory of the KU men who had died in WWI.
The Granada's movies start at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. and there are matthew shows. (Melissa Gertz, Aubrey J. Smith)
Dissatisfaction among the smaller schools in the ten-member Missouri Valley Conference lead to a split in 1929. The larger schools formed the Big Six League, its members were Kansas, KState, Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri.
In the *30s* larger schools quit playing smaller ones entirely.
Scoring was gradually modified so by 1912, when the value of a touchdown was raised to 6 points, the scoring nearly conformed to the present system.
And every fall it seems to take the entire country by storm.
Members of the first KU football team would certainly think the game was a wonder now. Inhabitants of the Hill are still curious to see it.
GRAMOPHONE shop
GRAFI Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Welcome Back!
and remember . . . For the best new and used car deals in the Midwest- ..For the best service-
It's Tony's Imports-Datsun
2829 Iowa 842-0444
★ Datsun ... We are driven ★
LOUISE'S BAR
BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE SCHOONER OF BEER
7th & MICHIGAN
842-9459
Limit one per customer
"PARTYING IS OUR BUSINESS"
Limit one per customer
JAYHAWK STADIUM 11TH ST.
8TH ST.
MICHIGAN
6TH ST.
LOUISE'S
7TH ST.
CORBIN GSP
MISSISSIPPI
4
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME BACK!
Rusty's
FOOD CENTERS • 2nd & Lincoln • 23rd & Louisiana • 9th & Iowa
IGA
with three
locations to serve you!
RUSTY'S
23rd & Louisiana 843-8588
Rusty's Bakery for Home Baked Goods 842-1473
NORTYB ICA
Post Office Substation at Hillcrest Location
Hillcrest Shopping Center 843-2313
Extended hours for your convenience!
RUSTY'S FOOD CENTER
North Side 603 N.2nd 843-5733
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
5
Union changes to serve students
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
The Kansas Union provides a broad range of services to students in an atmosphere
According to Frank Burge, union leader for 26 years, the Union is geared toward wall-to-wall penetration.
"The prime reason we're here is to serve students in the manner in which they need to be."
"Through the use of the Union you got served the way you want to be served whether it's text books, food, refreshments, bowling or whatever."
Service is indeed available in the main lounge of the Union. On the east wall are areas for handling postage, a concession stand-in information counter, a check cashing service, a travel service and an automatic banking teller.
A student may watch television in the Traditions Room or relax in the music and browsing rooms. On the south side of the building, there is a library and the Student Union Activities offices.
THE NORTH side contains the Governor's room, the Forum Room, the Alumni Association offices and the administration area. The office area was completed in 1976 and a similar renovation of the bookstore was completed this summer. According to Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, the bookstore has recently undergone renovation.
Warner said that the north end of the top floor of the bookstore which carries notebooks, paper, general school supplies and gifts had been completely remodeled.
The Union, originally completed in 1927, was an 80-by-153-foot structure that stood
The original idea for the Union came from a committee appointed by Chancellor Frank Schoenberg.
KU men and women who died in World War!
SINCE THE building was completed in 1927 four additions have more than doubled its size. The first addition, which was a single wing for $2 million, added north and south wings.
A $1.25 million addition in 1957 added a story-and an extension the building to 13th street.
In 1965 student office and bookstore space were added. In 1968 the tunnel from the school to the library was built.
According to Burge, much of the renovation was a result of a survey conducted by a volunteer every year. Burge said this was in accordance with the principle of response administration that
Burge said that the advantage of the Kansas Union was its completeness which enhances its ability to offer service to almost anyone.
STUDENTS WHO don't want to take the time to go home between classes or drive all over town to cash a check go to the Union, he said.
"We have a complete student service center," Burge said. "People like to have a place to grab a snack and study or meet friends and that's what the Union is."
Burge said a student could save a great deal of time because he can do so much in less than an hour.
The Union, which he said is used by about 12,000 people a day has 35 rooms available.
The ballroom may be combined with the Big Eight room and the Jayhawk room to host a dance.
Other rooms include English, Curry,
Watkins and Centennial, which are
historically decorated and Woodruff
Auditorium which has seating for 536.
In addition to conference rooms, the Union has three restaurants. On level three is a coffee shop, and on level five is a restaurant.
lunch. The caterer also houses the Deli and the River City Salad Bar.
ON LEVEL 20 is the Hawk's Nest, with self service food and beer and dancing on football game days. Also on level two are the room snack bar and the Prairie Room restaurant.
The SUA, which is the program department of the Union, provides a wide range of services.
SUA is a group of thirteen students and four officers. They control nine different departments and each department has its own decision making committee. SUA operates on a half-million dollar annual budget.
The film department of the SUA show more than 250 fantasy, horror, SciFi and classical films a year. Its indoor recreation department sponsors the Quarterback Club, tournaments in chess, bridge, foosball and other games.
The SUA fine arts department sponsors a poets and writers series, dance performances and many other fine arts projects.
SUA ALSO SPONSORS special events concerts, some free classes and conferences
The size of the Union and the amount of offerings can be confusing. The Union staff has tried ease the confusion in many ways. Floor directories are hung in bright orange throughout the building and daily schedules of events are posted on the doors.
In addition, there is a closed circuit television in the north-west corner of the main lounge which broadcasts the day's weather. The TV can be mounted in the lounge can answer most questions.
SUA also sponsors a public relations workshop to help familiarize students with the SUA logo.
The total operating budget for the Union is about $7.5 million and comes from student fees, sales and rentals of rooms and equipment and services.
Many freshmen lack food sense
Staff Writer
By DEBBIE EIFFERT
Eating in a residence hall cafeteria is no picnic
It's an eating style that is very different and overwhelming for freshmen, according to Lucille McMahon, food supervisor and dietitian for the university food services.
"It's a traumatic experience for freshmen to be eating with many people for the first time," he said.
Mrs. McMahon, who is in charge of preparing three meals daily for approximately 700 women at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Residence Hall, is concerned that freshmen aren't educated about eating cafeteria-style.
if she chooses her food right, there's a meal at each serving for the woman who is overweight.
She said that after three years as a food supervisor at GSP-Corbin, she has become concerned that the women there don't know how to choose the foods that are right for them.
However, about half of the women in the hall gain weight during the first semester.
She said that the variety of food so readily available makes it difficult to choose.
"THEY DON'T know that there are 120 calories in each glass of that orange juice, and that's the amount of cheese has 400 calories," she said. "Girls who think they are dieting will take fruit yogurt, but it has 280 calories while the girl in the container of plain yogurt has 140 calories."
"We use one and a half to two 30-pound tubs of peanut butter a week."
"They'll take four packages of crackers each, or two hard rolls," she said. "On top of that, they eat peanut butter and jelly sandwiches."
She sees women standing in line for dinner with soft drinks and ice cream bars from the restaurant.
The favorite dishes are pizza, lasagna and tacos, the things they are used to getting at
'WE WANT TO try to run a series of routines on how many calories are in each entrainment.
Diner is served from two serving lines in a dinner room with 54 tables from 5 to 10 p.m. Lunch meal hours are from 10:45 a.m. to 14:30 a.m, and hot breakfasts are from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m.
For those women who like to sleep past 8 in the morning, she said, "bread and spread" is provided. This includes toast and bread, butter, dairy, dry cereal, milk and orange juice.
Other special services, Mrs. McMahon said, include sack lunches, which may be picked up between 6:30 and 9 a.m., trays of cookies, plates of mashed potatoes, and plates for students who miss their meals. Although the procedures for arranging these services may vary, all residence halls provide them. In most cases they call the cafeteria office or the main desk.
Mrs. McMahon serves approximately 450
week breakfast on an average weekday,
21 hours a day.
and has almost 600 for lunch, and at least 60)
for dinner.
SHE SAID that her weekly grocery list includes 150 dozen eggs. She orders meat weekly, including beef, pork and chicken months. Bread and milk are delivered five days a week, unless heavy snow prevents
"But even if they had to fly me in by helicopter, I'd get there something," she said.
In case of emergency there enough food in the stockroom to last 24 hours. Mrs.
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 melted cheese; the savory smell of an all around perfect hamburger being sizzled on the grill.
"The girls have to eat."
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
Bocky's IMAGINE
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.
Loneliness
Bocky's
GSP-Corbin, said she realized that a lot of the residents are from Shawnee Mission schools and from the greater City City objects to some of the residents' behavior.
From page one
"The RA staff noticed that there tended to be cliques and that's really not what a team wants."
Some students who came from small towns and who lived in GSP-Corbin during their first year said they would have liked to have known in advance that a lot of the hall's residents were from Kansas City and were society-oriented.
There is an information booklet, Residence Hall Living, which is sent out with the residence hall contract and lists the different hall locations and facilities.
BUT OFFICIALS at the dean of women's office did not know whether it would be a good idea to advertise what kind of people generally lived in GSP-Corbin.
"I think it could be very discriminatory." Carvi Smith, dean of student life, said.
And, she said, maybe by the time GSP-Corbin is advertised in informational booklets as housing Kansas City women it will not be true anymore.
"Residence hall preferences are somewhat faddish," Smith said.
The same figures show that 285 participants in rush were women from large Kansas cities. That category compries Kansas City, Kan., Leavenworth, Lawrence, Hutchinson, Topeka, Wichita and Johnson County.
However, she doa think that the complaints should generate improvements in
---
Although a number of students complained about the atmosphere at GSP-Corbin, not all small-town women who lived there were unhappy.
Smith also said that one of the reasons there was a greater percentage of sorority-oriented students at GSP-Corbin was that the residents were mostly freshmen. They were also some sophomores. These facts are specified in the residence hall contract.
For her adjusting to big-city people was easy. She says she felt equal to them.
ACCORDING TO spring, 1977 figures from the office of the dean of student life, 331 women from GSP-Corbian participated in the sorority membership rush out of a total number of 446 rush participants. That is about 71 percent.
Liz Penner, imminent junior, is one of those who was happy. Maybe having her sister here and not being too homey helped in. She also made a lot of people during her freshman year.
"I'd talk to everybody," she said. "I was used to talking to everybody at home and knowing everybody at home. I was very outgoing."
But for the majority of the newcomers from small Kansas towns, Lawrence appeared to be a hostile and unfamiliar place. And many people who were not used to towns the size of Lawrence confined themselves to their rooms.
MEREDITH HEINEN, Cawker senior; says she met a lot of people.
"My whole first year I didn't know where
SEE FRESHMEN page sky
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALU
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
JAMAICA
DEAL!
OPTONICA
OPTONICA
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER
Since 1908
NIKON CANON OLYMPUS
VIVITAR MAMIYA FUJICA
BESELER ORMEGA UNICOLOR
KODAK POLAROID ILFORD
Fast, friendly service
downtown
1107 Massachusetts
We want to help you take even better pictures.
PROJECTORS FRAMES RENTALS REPAIRS PHOTO FINISHING
LAWRENCE Since 1905 Launderers Dry Clears
Since 1905
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS
1526 WEST 23rd
1517 WEST 6th
1029 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner
FOR ROUTE SERVICE, CALL 843-3711
FLASH FILM ALBUMS ENLARGERS
DRY CLEANING IS JUST ONE OF THE THINGS THAT WE DO VERY WELL . . .
Storage
"SPECIALISTS IN FABRIC CARE"
SERVING LAWRENCE OVER 40 YEARS
Suede and Leather Cleaning
Laundry and Shirt Service
Repairs Alterations and Reweaving
6
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Freshmen
From page five
anything was, so I sat at home," Hickert said.
Hickert added that if she had had a car it might have been different. Another student said she had not gone out the first day of school because year before she was afraid of getting lost.
The student, Linda Koehn, Halasted sophomore, said she was not used to seeing so many buildings, cars and unfamiliar landmarks. The farm and her home row has about 1,000 people.
KOEIN SAID that because she was afraid of getting lost, she would take an old camera and walk the streets.
"He was my security blanket," she said. "Most of the students said they had been in class and were not able to stay. If they had cars and if home was not too far away, they usually went there at night."
For some, the idea of going back home is very tempting, as Speler witsily recalls.
"There were many nights I cared myself to sleep." Koenn said. She said she used to go home at least every three weeks although it was a four-hour drive.
"My parents used to come up for all football games," she said. "I once was so sick."
Some students wanted to call it quits during their first semester. But either friends or parents persuaded them to hang on at least until the end of their first year.
ATHERTON SAID his roommate would leave KU if he had not persuaded him to
His roommate, Kirby McCullough, Pittsburg senior, is originally from Arma, but went to high school and college briefly in Pittsburg. So, McCullough said, he left a lot of good friends in Pittsburg when he came to KU.
"I was kind of a manic depressive," he said.
"Only my roommate and my brother how badly I was ready to abandon her."
If something had gone well, like a test, KU seemed to be great, he explained. But whenever he was slightly depressed everything seemed to be terribly bad.
Some students, however, do leave KU the first semester they are here. But the figures were not available, Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for student
SHE SAID that the University was currently conducting a survey to determine why people dropped out since there were no such data currently available.
"We want to get to students before they leave." she said.
Johnson says she knows firsthand the problems small town people have. She faced them as a small-town student who went to a private school as a teacher helping students to adjust.
"I've known students who were so lonely that they simply could not perform," she added.
Many students, she says, are frightened and intimidated, just like she was. She said it takes only one or two people to reassure these students.
But Johnson says she thinks that type of counseling is done on an informal basis.
"Not every student has the guts to approach a professor," she said.
FOR THOSE students who do not dare to talk to their instructors there are counselling
Students may go to the Department of Psychology (which is open to students at no cost or a slight fee), the Student Health Office or the Office of the Dean of Student Life.
The office of Minority Affairs is also open for counseling.
But most of KU's faculty and students are unsure of these counseling opportunities,
The Student Handbook prepared by the office of student affairs is an attempt to give students a better understanding.
The handbook informs students where they should touch, health of people and
--first time last fall to all new students at enrollment.
HANDBOOKS WERE available for the
According to Kathy Hoggard, information center director, most new students picked up the handbook at enrollment because it was handed to them.
The handbook is also available to 105 students at the Information Center, 105 Strong Hall, the Office of Student Affairs and the Office of the Dean of Student Life.
Getting used to being alone and lost in an unfamiliar place was hard for many. For some, getting bad grades at the beginning of their college career was a blow to their ego.
Spreier was used to having straight As in her small town in western Kansas. She was distraught after one of her instructors at KU handed back a "D" on her first test.
"You think 'Oh God! I'm a failure,'" she said, "It's hard to get used to having bad grades. You think you're good and there are 5,000 other people that are better."
Most of the students interviewed said they had had problems during their first semester, especially in English. Most of those students blamed their lack of knowledge on the school system back home or on their high school instructors.
SPERIEI WAS not the only one to feel distressed about her grades.
"With all those modular courses," Jackie Allen said, referring to the different English literature courses offered, "we never got used to them. The course is sophisticated and they skipped the basics."
Many students also had problems writing themes.
"I had never written in my life before I came here," Hickert said.
MOST SMALL-TOWN students agreed that Kansas City people, for instance, were better prepared and more used to studying than people were and this discouraged them.
JOHN HOO, MARION junior, said he rarely wrote them in high school, and that he was at a disadvantage with students who were in college. Those same those teams could afford better teachers.
Jo Ellen Johnson, assistant instructor in English, has taught English 101, the introductory course required for all freshmen, for two years.
Although some English instructors agreed that students who came from small towns had problems in English, they did not think the students' discouragement was justified.
"They have a lot of trouble with English," she said. "They have trouble expressing what they think because they are awfully confused."
"A lot of them are overwhelmed by the size of the campus and the demands of KU and they can be discouraged. A lot of them just plain disappear."
JOHNSON SAID that 10 percent of the class in the 1977-78 school year had not come back. Although she said she does not know where she is from, from some of them were from small towns.
Johnson says she knows they are confused and disoriented because of the journal they were published in.
But Johnson said that their discouragement at getting Cs or Ds on their wives was overly serious.
"There's no shame in it. It only indicates that they have skills to learn vitre.," she said.
Johnson said that students from small towns were all the more discouraged because they were at KU to test themselves. They had no desire to be in the beginning they thought they were failures.
She said they also assumed that people长大 high schools were better prepared to face real-world problems.
"It is so often the opposite," she said. "A lot of kids from bigger high schools are wrecked by mini modulars. In smaller high schools get individual attention and basic English."
GARY MATASSARIN, assistant instructor in English, also teaches English 101
Matassarain said some high schools did turn out better English students. "You can really pinpoint certain high schools such as Shawnee Mission and Wichita Southeast," he said. "Maybe it's because they get more money."
"Lawrence High, too, puts out good writers," he added.
One might wonder why these small-town students have stayed at KU against seeming action.
SPREIER REMEMBERS what it was like at home. "I was bored silly. There are more people here my age and more people to know."
MIESNER-MILSTEAD OUT OF THE GRAVES OF FRANCE COME FULL BODIED SPIRITS
For some it is the need to be independent, for others the desire to have a college degree or other academic credential in university in the state. Yet for others it is the urge to leave home where they are.
Janis Hall, RileyJunior, said she was very enthusiastic about meeting so many men
But he agrees that the idea of small-town people being less intelligent is a false esthetic.
"It was a lot of fun," she said. "In a small town you just don't have a variety of rivals."
Taken from the gravelly or pebbly soil, the Graves (Grahv) stretches some 25 miles to the southwest of Bordeaux, France, and is known for fine red and white wines. Meisner Milstead carries a large selection of fine French wines.
But Atherton said that it was more difficult to go out with a woman at KU. He said most women he had met were from Kansas City.
However, he said he might be prejudiced because he had zone to Wichita Southeast.
"I'm a pretty old-fashioned country girl," she said.
Jim Hoech shall welcome his newfound freedom. "In high school nobody goes out to drink. You pick her up and take her home, you have to bring her back at a decent time."
"AT FIRST I was intimidated," he said.
"at *lots of airs* are aloof."
Ron Allen said KU taught him about pretude.
"I didn't know what prejudice was," he said. "But living with these people from Kansas City, I learned what prejudice was. They really had stereotypes." Allen said he was referring to the people he had lived with during his first year at KU
Although all the students interviewed did not react the same way to the different people they met, all of them said that accepting different people's lifestyles and different situations was a big part of adjusting to KU.
Taken from the graves
Graves (Grahv) stre
miles to the soo
Bordeaux, France
fine red and w
Milstead carr
of fine French
ORONDE RIVER
MEDOC
COTES DE.
EBLAYE
POMEROL
ST-EMILION
BORDEAUX
GRAVES
ENTRE-DEUX-MERS
Even now she said she had not adapted to what she faced free of severe stress at KKL.
Mail letters late at post offices
The two Lawrence post offices leave their lobbies open 24 hours a day. Stamps and envelopes can be purchased in machines in the office where caners can be dropped in the boxes at the station.
The two city post offices are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
The main post office in Lawrence at 646
Vermont St. The Jayhawk station is at
180 S. Pine Street.
The campus post office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is closed on Saturday. This office occasionally closes for lunch from noon to 1
If a student decides to mail a letter at 3 a.m. and that finds it doesn't have a stamp or envelope, the post offices in Lawrence are partly open to accommodate him.
Meisner-Milstead Liquor Holiday Plaza (2 doors west of Kiefs)
The campus post office is in the basement of Strong Hall. Stamps can be purchased
Residence halls can foster cliques
Lined up like train cars on the crest of Daisy Hill, McColm, Eldsworth, Hashinger, Lakes and Templin Hills can be laughed at, but as you enter Lawrence on Iowa Street.
Home is a residence hall for approximately 4,000 KU students.
Staff Writer
Oliver, a coeducational hall, is located just south of the Allen Field House at the corner of College Drive and 26th Street.
Joseph R. Pearson, a men's hall close to the center of campus at 1122 W. Campus Road, is just west of Memorial Stadium and overlooks the Kaw Valley and Potter Lake.
By DEBBIE EIFFERT
Up the hill and to the east of Memorial Stadium is a women's hall, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin, which is within walking distance to downtown Lawrence.
Approximately 700 freshman and
senior students born at GSPC-Barrington, the oldest ones.
"ITS OF special interest to freshman women, and has the reputation of being the hall for a lot of women who think they'd like to learn about the Greek system," Carlson said.
JRP, a hall of approximately 350 men, has a large number of return students each year. Freshmen and upperclassmen live in the building a section is reserved for graduate students.
One new feature at JRP Hall is a sauna, which was installed in May.
Oliver Hall, known as the "zoo" to some,
houses 600 men and women who are mostly
bachelor's students.
Susan Myres, former resident assistant at river, defenso "zoo as" a "dorm that always leaves you alone."
"It's called that even though a lot of the other dorms have more trouble," she said.
Hashinger features plays, music and recitals, and organizes the annual Spring Festival.
"Lewis Hall has home, atmosphere,
very easy going. Nichelle McClain,
will come."
She said that Oliver gives a student a little bit of everything rather than emphasizing on the math.
The residence halls that fill up the fastest,
be said, are the smaller ones such as
the Browns.
TWO NEW features at Oliver this year are new outside all-purpose athletics courts.
By July, the residence halls were 92 per cent full, according to Kip Grosshans, a professor.
The largest residence hall on campus is McColm Hall, a coeducational hall with a population of 750 sophomore to graduate students. More than 25 per cent of the residents are from 30 different countries, so their attendance has been increased annually by an International Festival.
"This year it was pretty straight across the wall that it fell down. There was no any on me that had filled it."
The residence hall for those interested in creative arts is Hasinger, who 400 men and women, many of them fine arts students, from freshmen to graduates, live.
Ellsworth is a coeducational hall with approximately 600 freshmen. There is an emphasis on programs planned by students and staff, including political candidate forums, an international banquet, and a foreign language program.
"It has a free atmosphere where people are encouraged to be innovative," Mary Stabb, assistant to the director of residential programs, said.
*STUDENTS ARE really involved with the hall and do a lot of their own running of
She said that the hall, which was originally a graduate hall, will cater mostly to the needs of upperclassmen this year since there are so many returning students.
it, so there is very little vandalism," she said.
GRAMOPHONE shop
HOT & DEALS
Stereo Sale
BIC™
GRAMOPHONE
shop
DEALU
Stereo Sale
BIC
BASS
BASS
Bass
elight thirty-seven
massachusetts
royal college shop
843-4255
MERCEDES
Bass
---
JAYHAWK JAZZ BACK TO SCHOOL CELEBRATION
JAZZ
Every Thursday night-Jam Session No Cover!!!
Friday nights feature Modern Jazz
Every Saturday night-the Best of Oldtime Dixieland Jazz
ALSO SEE US FOR PRIVATE PARTIES!!! only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
DOWNTOWN—926 MASS. 842-9458 OR 843-8575
---
Wednesday, August 23.1978
7
The University of Kansas
N
SUMFLOWER APT
BUDLEY HOUSE
CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT
GOTHAM OAK
COVIN
MEMORIAL STADIUM
JA PEARSON
CARLTON SCIENCE
T13
NOTTER LAB
CAMPANILE
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
SPENCER GRAZER
STUDENT UNION
OYCE MUSEUM
SPHEROLOGIC AREA
ANGEL ANNE BULEY
WESTMINSTER SOCIETY
CONTINUED EDUCATION LANEES
BRIDGEWAY
DAY WARE CREATIVE UNIVERSITY AND APARTMENTS
MOBILE CENTER
NEW ORDER REAL
LEARNED TURNS
BROADCASTING
MECOON INFO BOOK ATTIC
MECONOMIC PLANT
MECONOMIC LIBRARY TEATRE
MOMWORTH CHAPEL
POWER PLANT
MOMWORK LIBRARY TEATRE
ATTENDEW BELL LANE
FILLER ST
COMMUNITY SERVICES
COMMUNITY INDUSTRIES
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
ROBINSON GTV
RESEARCH LAW GARDEN
COMPUTER CENTER
METHINE HOSPITAL
OWEN RIDGE
MI COLLUM
OLIVER
OLIVER
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
TO 29TH ST
Legend
**Permit Parking**
* ★ Tab & Permit Gates
* ★ Traffic Control Stations
* **Bus Stops**
* Property Line
Residence Halls
Ellsworth
Corbin
Hashinger
Gertrude S. Pearson
Joseph R, Pearson
Lewis
McCollum
Oliver
Templin
Scholarship Halls
Battenfeld
Douthart
Grace Pearson
Miller
Pearson
Sellards
Stephenson
Watkins
Sororities
Alpha Chi Omega 1
Alpha Delta Pi 7
Alpha Gamma Delta
24
Alpha Phi 6
Chi Omega 17
Delta Delta Delta 8
Delta Gamma 3
Gamma Phi Beta 16
Kappa Alpha Theta
28
Kappa Kappa
Gamma 32
Pi Beta Phi 19
Siqma Kappa 15
Fraternities
University Daily Kansan
Fraternities
Acacia 12
Alpha Kappa
Lambda 26
Alpha Phi Alpha 11
Alpha Tau Omega
30
Beta Theta Pi 27
Delta Chi 13
Delta Tau Delta 10
Delta Upsilon 4
Kappa Sigma 5
Lambda Chi Alpha 21
Phi Delta Theta 34
Phi Gamma Delta
33
Phi Kappa Psi 18
Phi Kappa Sigma 35
Phi Kappa Theta 23
Pi Kappa Alpha 25
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon 14
Sigma Chi 29
Sigma Nu 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon
31
Tau Kappa Epsilon
20
Triangle 9
Evans Scholars 23
University of Kansas campus
"Talk to anybody who works in the library," Chittenden said. "If that person can't help, then they can direct you to someone who can."
During the first few weeks of school, problems are bound to plague just about everyone. Here is a partial list of services and organizations available to help students. The names associated with each organization are those of the last known organization.
Arab students, Organization of, Fawwaz Ulaby, 2005 Learned 864-4832.
Architectural Engineering Association,
Thomas Dean, 208 Marvin Hall, 864-4281.
The physical layout of the library may also cause some of the confusion involved in library operations.
All Scholarship Hall Council, Mike Webb,
1404 Alumni Place, 843-845.
THE LIBRARY system is 100 years old," Chittenden said. "It's gone through many changes. It's large, complex and there is no way we can explain everything about how to use the library with signs on the wall. The system is not self explanatory.
African Student Association, Jacob Gordon, 118 Strong. 864-401.
Services listed
Architectural School Council, Dennis Domer. 14 Marvin Hall. 844-6231.
Student Organization of Graduates in Art,
Department of Art, Marvin Temporary
University
Association of Students in Asian Studies,
David Chard 922 Ohio SL. B42-1200.
Association of University Residenlal Halls (AUHR), Larry Barrick, 210 McCormick Hall
She said that the most important thing a student can do is ask questions.
The library system contains about three million items, about half of which are in Watson. Chittenden said that about 3,000 people use the facilities at Watson a day.
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library behind Strong Hall contains collections and materials on literature, history, science, art and geography. It also contains the library of economics collection that Chittenden says rivals the Harvard collection.
In addition, the Department of Special Collections, the Kansas Collection and the
AUDUBUO SOCIETY, Cynthia Clinton,
president, 1835 Mississippi St., 842-0475.
THE ART LABRY and the East Asian Library are both housed in Watson and the Entomology Reading Room is in old Green Hall, not part of the KU library system.
Black American Law Students Association, Mairin Lainaw 844-6500.
The four departmental libraries are the recently renovated Science Library in Malot Hall; the Engineering and Architecture library in Marvin Hall; the Music Library in Murphy Hall and the Mathematics Library in Strong Hall.
MOST STUDENTS don't realize how much help is available, Chittendon said. In addition to the library staff, there are several informative pamphlets and guides.
Black Arts Alliance, Jacob Gordon, 116
Stone Hull, 944012.
Black Business Student Council, Jimmy Banks. 101 Mississippi St. 82-9541.
The guides, small pamphlets, are scattered throughout the libraries and cover a range of specialized subjects. The guides cover lending rules, library use and how to
Black 'teets, Hobart Jackson, 209 Marvin Hall, 864-3250
Undergraduate Business Council, Jess McNish, 34Summer Fieldship Hd. 804-3795.
CHITTENEND recommends that students check with the reference desk to make certain of a book's location before going to another library.
AMERICAN SOCIETY of civil Engineers, William Douglas, 2013 Learned, 868.
Chicano Law Students, Martin Dickinson,
864-4550.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Ken Hemilstein, 401 Learned, Lafayette, LA
The library runs tours which can be a big help to the student not familiar with its operation. According to Chittenden, a tour can be arranged at any time on any subject by contacting the reference desk. Most tours are organized for classes covering a specific subject.
Chinese Student Association, Adrian Furn, 2038 Learned, 844-3434.
Computing Machinery Association, 18 StrongHall, 854-4482.
Counseling Student Organization, James Lichtenberg, 118 Bailey Hall 864-3831
Consumer Affairs Association, Judy Kroger, 119 Union, 864-3963.
Egyptian Student Association, Osama Youngs, 427 Blake Hall, 864-3450
Watson Library is only part of the KU library system and although it contains the cards for all of the other departmental resources, it also deals with social science and the humanities.
As the result of a $2.6 million allocation from the Kansas Legislature last spring, planning studies have begun for a new stadium scheduled to be built within the next two years.
Formosan Club, Ben Friesen, 140 Nuclear Reactor Center, 844-4373.
You just need to expect to ask people how to find things."
"The biggest problem that students have in using the library is overcoming their own worry about whether or not they can find what they need." Chiltened said.
Friends of the Integrated Humanities
Program, Arthur Skidmore 943 Wescoe Hill
GEOGRAPHY Graduate Students,
James Henry, 421 Allen Field House, 864-454
JOHN D. ELLER
In addition to tours, the reference department also offers term paper clinics to help students identify card headings, and describe periodicals that are related to any topic.
Graduate Student Council, Lynn Bretz,
105 Union, Level 3, 864-974 F.
KU Hang Learning Club, Howard Smith,
2003 Learned Hall, 864-3596.
Hilltop Child Development Center, Joan Reiber, 1314 Orde St. 864-9490
86-3940, 88-3940,
India Club, T. P. Srinivasan, 219A Strong
Hall, B3047, 88-3940
The library system also subscribes to an Interlibrary Loans Service that can borrow resources the library may not have. Undergraduates may use the service to borrow materials, but faculty service is primarily for faculty members and graduate students, Chittenden said.
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, H.E. Talley, 2005 Learned Hall,
The library system also provides specialized services such as calculators, translators for some languages, record players and braille materials for the blind.
INTERFRATERNITIY Council (IFC),
Baker, president, B2-120
8643569
8643568
International Club, Norm Foreer, 209 Twente Hall. 864-4720.
Iranian Student Association, Norm Forer,
209 Twente Hall. 864-4729.
International Law Society, John Murphy,
864-4550
Hunting books in Watson's wilds
Japanese Club, Fred Kurata, Low Temperature Laboratory, 864-3437.
According to Carol Chittenden, associate reference librarian, Watson Library doesn't have a library for reference.
CHITTENDEN said that after Watson is renovated the University hopes to build another library that would combine most of the branch libraries and eliminate the confusion caused by books scattered throughout the campus.
THE GIFT AND PARTY HEAD-
QUARTERS. COME IN AND USE
US FOR HALLMARK CARDS AND
GIFTS.
Korean Student Association, Chong Gun Cho, 11 Mallet Hall, 846-4613.
MALLS BOOKSHOP
Staff Writer
711 W.23rd IN THE MALLS
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
The cards may eventually lead the student into the stacks, an eight-story maze of metal bookshelves that may stump even the most seasoned library user.
NOW OPEN
Strictly Sunglasses!
Though the building is easily accessible,
some of the materials in it are not.
The card catalogue, which contains cards for most of the materials in Watson and all of the campus branch libraries, gives a set of indexes numbers and a short description of each item.
Watson Library is one of the biggest buildings on the University of Kansas campus. Near the center of the campus, it is easily accessible to KU students.
11:00 – 5:30 Mon. - Fri.
11:00 – 8:00 Thur.
9:30 – 4:00 Sat.
1021 Massachusetts ♡ Lawrence ♡ (913) 841-5770
SUN SPECS
Native American Alliance, Jerry Hutchison, 129强 Hall, 864-4455.
Student Organization of Occupational Therapists, Dorothy Pemberton, 318 Blake Hall, FL.
PANIELENIC Association, Katie
Rhoades, president. B14-109. 844-3552
Inuent American Pharmaceutical Association, Hugh Cott, 327 Hall Mall, Houlton.
Graduate Association of Students in
Philosophy, J. Michael Young, 3055 Wescoe
Hill, Staten Island
KU Pre-Nursing Association, Rita Clifford, Nupermaker Center, 864-4232.
Pre-Med Club, Liberal Arts and Sciences
Office. 206 Strong Hall, 864-3601.
Sailing Club, SUA, Union, 864-3477.
Racquetball Club, Wayne Osness, 108 Robinson Gymnasium, 864-3371
Riffe Team (Naval ROTC), Maj. Michael Kelly, Military Academy Building, 804-310-1
Saddle Club, Carole Zebas, 112 Robinson
Gymnasium, 864-4076.
Anne, b. 1940.
Sierra Club, Lora Johnston, 843-8782.
KU AMATEUR Radio Club, Robert Rankin, 21 Blake Hall, 864-3450.
KU Science Fiction Club, John Kessel,
1072 Wesco Hall 864-3570.
Sculpture Club, Elden Teftt, Bafley Hall Annex, 843-6160.
Graduate Students in Slavic Languages and Literatures, Gerald Mikelsen, 2136
Slavic Club, William March, 2126 Wescoe Hall, 864-4415.
CoRMEBep, William Hogan, 4010
Learned Hall, 864-3541.
KU Soccer Club, 864-3546.
KU Federation of Social Workers,
Richard Spaun, 300-Atent Hall, 864-3712.
Student Service Council, Eleanor Burchell, 864-3761.
Graduate Students in Systematics and Ecology, Larry Martin, Dynasty Museum of Nature, Los Angeles
Graduate Students in Urban Planning,
Thomas Galloway, 11 Marvin Hall, 864-750
GRADUATE Association for Students of
Bachelor's, Scott McNail, 733 Farras Hall,
86144
Student Bar Association, Martin Dickinson, 864-4550
TEAC
Student Union Activities, Katherine Giele,
Union, 864-3477.
Venezuelan Club, Floyd Preston, 246
Learned Hall, 364-3922.
Women in Law, Ruth Nelson, Green Hall,
864-4540
Weavers and Printers in Action, Evelyn DeGraw, Lindley Hall Annex, 864-3919.
Women's Coalition, Union, 864-4934.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALU
Stereo Sale
KU Volleyball Club, Robert Lockwood, 213 Robinson Gymnasium, 864-3500.
Women's Film Collective, Irene Wherrit,
3024 Wesley, 864-3798
"Lift your Spirits!"
there are ways to travel as part of an organized tour that keeps to a strict itinerary and schedule of activities. Or, you can join an unregimented group of people who travel together (thereby taking advantage of group discounts), but who enjoy more free time. The independent traveler can always choose to go it alone . . . going wherever and whenever, at whim.
Maupintour offers you, the KU student and faculty traveler, an unlimited number of ways to see new places sweet new people... to enrich your lives through travel.
However you travel, make us your first stop. We're located in the Union lobby to make your trip easier and less expensive. We want to help you discover the world in the way that's just right for your budget and interests.
quality travel arrangements since 1951
travel service
Maupintour
843-1211
KU Union/The Malls Hillcrest/Downtown
THE FLYING BALLOON
A man flying in a hot air balloon above a city skyline.
8
Wednesday, August 23,1978
University Daily Kansan
the CRAMOPHONE shop . . . SELLS YAMAHA FOR LESS!!!
YAMAHA
QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
9
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
SUNDAY, JULY 25
Reg. 798 Kief's Discount 459
WILLIE NELSON
STARBUST
JACQUELINE
ON MY
BOOK
Reg. 7$^{98}$
Kief's
Discount 459
HERCES
THE MUSIC OF THE WEEK
IN LOVE WITH THE MUSICALS OF HERCES
Reg. 798
Kief's
Discount 459
BOB DYLAN
Reg. 788
Kief's Discount 459
JOHN WATSON
THE 1980S FILM SERIES
TOO MUCH AND TOO LATE YOU LAST
INTRODUCTION BY BENNETT CHURCHILL
BETWEEN JOHN WATSON AND THE FILMS
THE 1980S FILM SERIES
Reg. 798 Kief's Discount 459
THE ISLEY BROTHERS-SHOWDOWN
Reg.798 Kief's Discount 459
Bruce
Boringsbeen
Darkness
on the Edge
of Town
Reg. 798
Kief's
Discount 459
SONGBIRD
Reg. 798
Kief's
Discount 459
ON
COLUMBIA RECORDS & TAPES
Columbia
KIEF'S
10
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Recreation spots abound
Bv BRIANDENNY
Staff Writer
So you think enrollment is absolute chaos and you're ready to blow off the day's frustrations. Recreation Services, a division of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation has ten playing fields suitable for your steam release.
There are two fields located east of Robinson Gymnasium, four fields south of Watkins Hospital, three fields at the northeast corner of 23rd and Iowa streets and one field west of Oliver Hall at 19th and Naismith streets.
All ten fields are multi-purpose grounds suited for baseball, football, soccer or throwing frisbee. The fields are available on-site and must be scheduled or intramural activities are not scheduled.
NATIONAL
Robinson also houses a 25-yard swimming pool that is equipped with a diving well. The pool is available for recreational use weekdays from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. you would hold 10:30 p.m.
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
The university provides 17 lighted tennis courts. 13 are located south of Robinson and four courts are located southwest of Allen Field House. All are available for students at any time when classes, varsity or international teams are not scheduled for the course.
RECREATION SERVICES also provides for a special swim for the bandcapped on Saturday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and a family swim from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Allen Field House provides facilities for jogging, volleyball, weight lifting and basketball. These facilities are available weekdays from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and weekends from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. A K.U. Identification card must be presented for admittance.
Robinson also has four basketball and volleyball courts, three handball courts, men and women's locker rooms, saunas, a weight room and a gymnasium room.
Reservations are required for handball courts.
Everubody's happy
University of Kansas Recreational Services offer a little bit of everything, from organized basketball to hot summer baseball. There's something for everyone in the campus.
RESERVATIONS MUST be made in person in the Recreation Service office in Brownsville, TX.
Locker rentals are handled by the
Recreation Service office in 208 Robinson.
Robinson is available to students Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
They will be available on Sept. 5th and rental for a full calendar year is $8.
Recreation Services advises cricket,
tenning, frisbee, hang gliding, karate,
golf.
It also sponsors the K.U. intramural
sports program. Intramural activities for the fall include touch football, tennis, handball, raucquetball, horseshoes, volleyball, badminton and cross country.
EVENTS
Students interested in participating in a club should contact the Contact Service
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Tennis can be especially grueling during the hot summer months. John Enda, seconde tenniste his sixes we did during a tennis class at the Robinson tennis courts. For occasions in tennessee, he practices on his own.
Hot serve
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT
2103 WEST 28th ST. TERRACE
"CITY WIDE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY"
Serving Lawrence Memorial, Watkins Hospital,
and All Funeral Homes Daily
Call
843·6990
花店
SUNY PARK SUNY PARK
FTD
UNIVERSITY
LEGAL
UNIVERSITY FUNERAL
Serving Lawrence Memorial, Watkins Hospital,
and All Funeral Homes Daily
Call
843•6990
BANKAMEDICARD
Touch football is the first activity to start. Registration is Sep, 5, 6 and 7 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the south gymnasium of Robinson.
Students interested in racquetball should contact the Recreation Service office before Sept. 15. The first racquetball tournament will be held on Sept. 17.
Daily facility and program updates may be obtained by calling the recreation information telephone, 843-3456. The information line provides a two minute recorded message explaining recreational activities of the day.
BANKAMERICARO
Place an ad Tell the world Call 864-4358
Bolly dancing, sculpture and volleyball are among the activities available to University of Kansas students this fall through community programs in Lawrence. The Lawrence Park and Reer education Department and the Lawrence Arts Center offer activities and other classes and sporting events to community resident year-round.
Community classes, activities abound
The Park and Recreation Department holds classes in women's swimming, men's basketball, tennis, watercolor, weaving, ceramics, silversmithing, watercolor, life drawing, modern dance, ballet, jazz ballet, belting舞蹈 and disco dance, volleyball and basketball leagues for adults.
Most of the classes meet once a week for eight weeks, according to John Ross, director of recreation. The adult classes are more focused on learning, and won't conflict with labs or college courses.
Park and Recreation classes are held in the Lawrence Community Center, 115 W. 15th St. The center is open to the public when it is not being used for classes.
The department charges $7 or $4 for each course. The art classes are more expensive.
however, because the student must buy his own supplies, Ross said.
The hours the community building is open for public use varies from month to month, Ross said, depending on the classes and sporting events scheduled.
Students can find out about class
schedule and Park and
Department Station at 841-773-0.
The Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, offers art courses, including classes in pottery, batik and weaving, drawing, painting and sculpture. The center also holds courses in creative writing, instrumental music and dance.
Most of the classes cost from $8 to $12,
Cathy Fotherger, the center's administrative
assistant. said. The fee include the cost of
supplies for the class.
scholarships to those who can't afford the classes. Forster said.
The Arts Center tries to provide
The purpose of the center's classes and exhibitions is to increase the public's awareness.
CRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
*Education is the best way to stimulate public interest in art*, she said. *We feel if people are interested, we will do better.*
Garrard
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
Garrard
Junior Sportswear at Everyday Savings of 40% to 60%
I'll just stick to the text in the image.
One woman is wearing a striped shirt with a vest, and she has long hair. She stands next to another woman who is wearing a skirt with patterns. Both women are smiling and appear to be posing outdoors.
717 Massachusetts
FADS and FASHIONS
842-9988
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Open til 8:30 every Thurs.
If you drink a lot of beer, you drink a lot.
100
IF—the answers are "YES," you probably are suffering from "ALCOHOLISM." If you can recognize it, you can arrest it. This is one condition where the recovery is almost entirely up to the individual.
What kind of drinker are you?
1. Do you think and talk about drinking often?
2. Do you drink more now than you used to?
3. Do you drink more than you used to?
3. Do you sometimes gulp drinks?
5. Do you train詹尼斯 in school a y
**D* Do you teach詹尼斯 to play raquette
6. Have you noticed tremors of the nii
7. Do you drink when you are alone?
Do you often take a bath to your feet?
6. Have you noticed tremors of the hands and/or noticeable weight change?
8. Do you sometimes forget what happened while you were drinking?
9. Do you always think that your blood is more than it actually is?
8. Do you sometimes get what happened to my wife? Are we all搞苦?
9. Do you keep a bottle hidden somewhere for quick pick-me-ups?
9. Do you keep a bottle hidden somewhere for quick pick-me-ups?
1. Do you drink to relieve shyness, lear, inadequacy?
12. Do you drink in the morning to relieve a hangover?
1. Is your efficiency an ambition decreasing?
14. Do you notice week end drinking that results in Monday morning absenteeism?
WHERE TO GET HELP
CALL: Alcoholics Anonymous
842-0110 or 841-4138
Wednesday. August 23,1978
11
10
15
20
25
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
KU builds and rebuilds for future
New Computation Center, Sunnuside Avenue
By PATRICIA MANSON
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas campus has been the scene of more than $23 million worth of construction this summer. Work is progressing on the construction of a Composition Center and satellite union. Construction begins at Stadium, Malott Hall and Robinson Gymnasium, according to Keith Lawton, director of the Office of Facilities Planning. Lawton said heavy rains early in the summer may have slowed work on campus, but he didn't know if completion of any of the construction or renovation would be delayed.
"I think it's too early to tell if the rain caused any significant delays," he said.
The first building scheduled to be completed is the Computation Center at Sunnyside Ave. and Illinois Street. The $4 million center, which will house all the computer hardware now in Summerfield the its anexes, is scheduled to open this fall.
"THE SPACE in Summerfield, once the
computers are moved out, will be absorbed by the Business and Economics schools,"
The Summerfield annexes will be used by the Human Development and Family Life, and Special Education Departments for their research projects, Ralph Christofersen, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said.
The Computation Center will contain energy-saving devices, Paul Wolfe, coordinator of the Academic Computer Center, said.
"There is a 75-seat auditorium designed for training sessions, seminars, technical training and professional development."
"The center has been designed to use the heat generated by the computers to heat the buildings."
The center also will have an auditorium and a walk-up window where students and faculty can meet.
The computation center also was designed to allow for expansion in the future, Wolfe 1952.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes broke ground last April for an $11.5 million addition to Malott Hall, which is expected to be completed in 1880.
A $6.7 MILLION addition to Robinson
Gymnasium is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1979, Lawton said.
The addition's 115,000 square feet would give more space to Malcolm's science library. (Heather Mackenzie/AP)
The School of Pharmacy will move its west campus offices and laboratories to Maliet after the construction is completed, with Cotton, associate dean of the school, said.
Renovating is also being done on the existing part of Malott. Renovations include installing air conditioning and double glazed windows and the improvement of the
Malotl contains classrooms, laboratories and offices for the Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy Departments and the School of Pharmacy.
THE $1.8 MILLION renovation of Memorial Stadium is scheduled to be completed August 15.
CONSTRUCTION ON THE BASE OF COLUMN 34.
Students stake out special spots
Robinson Gym addition
Staff Writer
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Improvements to the stadium include replacement of the artificial turf, renovation of the dressing rooms and public restrooms and expansion of the press box. In addition, the concrete floors of the stands are being restored and waterproofed.
University Daily Kansan
Studying conjures up images of locking oneself in one's room, chaining oneself to a desk and strenly telling friends that they have never been locked, no matter how finely one begs.
ONE ENTERS the stacks on tier TW, or the west section of the seventh stack level. Elevators and stairs are available on the upper tier. There is another elevator in the east wing.
By LIONEL TIPTON
Floyd Temple, Physical Plant Director,
said construction was on schedule. He said
commencement exercises at the stadium last May had not deluded the work.
Construction of a west campus satellite union, east of Green Hall, began last spring. The $2.5 million union will contain a bookstore, a food service and areas for student meetings. The union is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1979.
Like a scene from an old monster movie, we see ourselves as heroes who must understrike a supreme test to prove ourselves. Silicon Valley and never has been, a very incessant pursuit.
Desks and study lights are located against the south wall on each floor of the stacks. At some of the desks on the upper stack levels, there are windows which provide a view south to Wells Overlook State Park and Mount Bleu, Kanas' only ski resort.
University of Kansas students have discovered that studying can be disguised with pleasant surroundings in an effort to make it more bearable.
One of the most consistently popular places has always been the stacks in Watson
The stacks are eight floors in Watson where most of the books are kept. One may enter them by going up to the second floor and entering into the contract to the stacks is just west of the desk.
One of these is at the end of West Campus Road, in front of the Chi Omega sorority house. The other is southwest of Alumni Place. just north of Miller scholarship hall.
The area between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall has a lawn with many shade trees.
If one wants an open field, the grass field east of Stouffer Place and along 19th Street may be a good place to study, unless the KU band B happens to be practicing there.
Two fountains on campus also provide a serene atmosphere for study.
Another popular place has always been the Kansas University. In the Union, couches and chairs can usually be found near the elevators on each floor, and throughout the fourth floor. The fourth floor also has the candy and magazine stand, banking and travel services and television nearby which may be distracting. On the other hand, couches would be distract when they study, so this may be the place for them.
WHEN INTRAMURAL games aren't being held, the fields south of Watkins Memorial Hospital and at the corner of 23rd Street provides a quiet place for students.
For example, a grove of trees stretches from the Spencer Museum of Art to Carnarvon O'Leary Hall around Potter Lake. Some trees south of Wescoe Hall are very popular.
Wesco Hall seems to be a haven for the unwilling student. Benches located inside and out of the building on the upper three floors have tables, which caterafia crowd often overflows on to the outside patio area. Books are usually found there with a liberal mix of pastriam on rye.
Every student has come up with his or her ideas of the perfect place to pursue this course.
Some halls, such as Summerfield and Pint Hall, keep reading rooms which deal with the works of Oscar Wilde.
For the uncompromising student who can't even stand to be on campus when studying, there are city and county parks. Centennial Park, on 9th street just west of the intersection of Green Arrow Park, at the corner of 31st and Stainman streets provide natural study settings.
For those who wish to commune with nature while they study, greenery abounds on their property.
FOR PURE SILENCE, many students have found that the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and the KU Museum of Natural History can't be beat.
KU always Big Blue
LONE STAR LAKE is located southwest of town for students with water on the brain. Stuil, with its small cemetery, is west of town and provides a country atmosphere.
By SHIRLEY SHOUP
For the slightly more serious student, the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Ventor St., has a few items Watson Library is have. Pay typewriters are available, and one may also borrow headphones to listen to the library's records while he studies.
Between the fourth and fifth floors, in the
fourth floor are chairs which
overlook Memorial Hall.
Staff Writer
Colors at the University of Kansas weren't always crimson and blue.
Yellow and blue were the first colors. Yellow symbolized the fields of ripened grain and blue represented the Kansas skies.
Of course, there are other places which may appeal to individual students more than these, but this guide should provide a guide, some ridiculous and some practical.
In 1892 students argued that football suits of light blue and yellow were soiled too easily. Students voted to change the original colors the Board of Regents had chosen.
Blue was suggested in deference to Chancellor Frank Strong, who had come from Yale. To make it fair they adopted the idea of Harvard for Colonel John J. McCook.
McCook处，the University McCook field, site of KU home games football until 2015.
THE NAME OF Jayhawk has always applied to the University. There has been difficulty in tracing the bird's genealogy, but the earliest known use of the term was in 1840.
IT WAS SO popular that the entire University adopted it as the official cheer and soon became the official mascot.
Crimson and blue were used as KU's colors from then on. In 1868 the athletic board made them the official colors of KU athletic teams but the Board of Regents did not make them the official University colors until the 1960's.
The term Jayhawk was also used in the 1850s and applied to foragers and guerrillas. With the pre-Civil War skirmishes along the coast, he became applauded and more买了 Kongans.
A wagon train formed in Galesburg, IL, to go to California but was poorly prepared for the trip across the prairies. Someone asked them how they would make the trip.
The Science Club needed a cheer and E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department proposed "Rah! Rah! Jayhawk! K.U." repeated three times.
"We are going to jayawk our way," rebuilt a member of the wazon train.
When the Rock Chalk chant was started in 1878 or 1888, the Jayhawk was a part of the
No one responded to his request that someone write a song, so he adapted new words to the song from his alma mater, Cornell.
George "Dumpy" Bowles wrote KU's fight song for a musical show he produced as a student in 1912. The song was not used in the first version of the show there was an effort to encourage school spirit.
Through the gradual process of evolution the cheer developed to its current state.
cheer. The chant didn't contain "rock chalk" in the first version.
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU," five times. "KU's alma matter has also been around a long time. It was in 1891 that George Barlowku needed a teacher of music, thought KU needed a school of music, thought
The tune originally came from an English folk song.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
SONY®
SONY
---
Green-up Your Life
Decorate your room or apt. for pennies w/plants.
1/4
1/4 OFF ALL CACTUS & SUCCULENTS THURS-FRI-SAT AUG: 24-25-26
ANYCHING GROWS
C
THE COMPLETE PLANT SHOP
Mon, 12-5:30
Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. till 8:30
6 E.9th 843-1166
WELCOME BACK
We're Your Glass Specialists! Serving the Lawrence Area for Over 25 Years
High Quality Mirrors and Framed Mirrors
- Window Glass Installed
- Glass Tops for Furniture
- Plexiglass Cut to Order Rod, Tube and Colors
Automobile Glass Replaced
KENNEDY GLASS
Visa 843-4416 730 New Jersey Master Charge
12
Wednesday, August 23,1978
University Daily Kansan
Harper says students' interest is strong
By TOM ZIND Staff Writer
Since the late 1980s when student involvement on college campuses peaked,
belief has been that student interest has shifted away from campus issues to more
Mike Harper, University of Kansas
SUKI HARPER
PRESIDENT
Mike Harper
Reorganization and revitalization are the rewards of this year's class officers as they proactively build a reputation.
Class officers plan parties for students
Both individually and collectively, the class officers are planning events that they hope will bring life back to an almost forgotten group.
"The class officers in the past few years haven't done a whole lot to promote their office." Tad Wilson, sophomore class president, said.
"I think it would be beneficial both to the classes and to the University if they got involved."
Wilson said that the board of class officers will sponsor several all-University events next year to promote interest in their organization and to benefit the University.
"We're planning on a Big Blue Rally before the first home game. We'll like to get a couple of kegs and really get things going," he said.
"WED' ALSO like to sponsor a University open house next Spring. What we'll do is send letters out to prospective KU students inviting them up for a day and then pairing them up with a friend, so they can really see the University in action rather than just see the buildings.
Wilson said that funding would not be a problem. He said that the board of class officers had been promised support by the Student Senate and the Alumni Association.
In addition to working on the all-University events, Wilson said that he and the other sophomore class officers would promote class cards which would entitle students to attend all sophomore class events.
"We're planning several parties for the sophomores." Wilson said.
Wilson said he didn't foresee any problems with attendance.
'EVERYONE LIKES it as long as everyone does it,' he said. "If students know that an event's planned, if they know something's going to happen, they'll come."
"I think there's a real need for class officers, particularly for the junior class, she said. "So many of them live off campus that it's important to set them together."
Valerie Howard, junior class president,
said that class officers were important to
the school.
She said that the junior class officers were planning several parties for juniors, including a Fun in the Sun day at a local park and a pre-football game party.
She said that the officers would also like to organize a junior class honor society.
"We don't want to make the same mistake that previous class officers have made and not be involved," she said. "We really want to activities that juniors will want to attend."
FOR THE SENIOR class officers, the emphasis is on fun.
"Your senior year is an important year, but it should be a fun year too." Reveals the instructor.
Wiedeman said that in addition to planning the senior class gift, the H.O.P.E. award and traditional senior class tree officers plan to "party hearty."
Senior class gift tradition makes mark on University
"Partying is our business," Wiedeman said.
A few months after the University moved into old Fraser Hall from the North College to the University, four members started the tradition of class gifts when they gave the University an engraving, "The Temple of Karnak." The students also gave engravings as their senior gifts.
Since 1873, senior classes have been making their mark on the University by leaving such legacies as statuses, rare books, historical documents and crab apple trees to the University of Kansas.
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.
The Kansas Pioneer statue, which stands east of Fraser Hall, might still be stuck on the second floor of Dyck Museum if the class of 1920 hadn't given it a new base.
Students pass by many familiar campus landmarks, without knowing how the landmarks
PROBABLY ONE OF THE best-know senior gifts is the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall. The statue was a gift of the class of 1956.
The lawns and court north of Wescole 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
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 1938, the English Room by the class of 1938 and the Kansas Room by the class of 1939. The senior class donated $20 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.
student senate president, agrees with the assessment of student interest, and says that student involvement today probably won't reach the proportions of that decade.
of Watson Library were given by the 1931 graduating class.
"Student interest and involvement will go up because we're going to hit a low point soon; we are at a point where students are going to say, 'The regents can't do that to us,' or, 'the Legislature has got to give us more money.'"
Harper said the Senate opposed the administrations plans to move the statue of former KU law professor Jimmy Green from its present site in front of old Green Hall to a site near the new law building. A final decision was made to leave the statue at its location on dayhawk Boulevard, and instead student involvement for the outpause.
Harper was speaking specifically of the issue of student versus state funding of schools.
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.
At the same time, however, he foresees a gradual trend back to the level of interest in the field.
APATHY, WHICH he said is a problem at most schools, may not be as big a problem a KU. "We tend to think it not apathy" that would be involved if we asked them to,
Another issue that Harper termed trivial but indicative of student interest was the Jimmy Haskins challenge.
ONE DISPUTE that occurred over funding in the spring was the issue of the renovation of Memorial Hall. Harper said that the athletic department was planning to use the school's budget for Victory Club, a private restaurant at the stadium. He said plans were being made to add a glass-enclosed VIP section to the restaurant, and that the Senate objected strongly to the plan. The Senate finally agreed to fund the project through donations, he said.
Student involvement is a matter of convincing students that it is in their own best interests to become active and concerned with their representation on campus, act
THE CLASS OF 1972 decided to give three BOEP Awards as their gift so there would be no need for a separate class.
Increased communication with the student body is a practice that Harper and his advisors have encouraged. He said that since his election to a Senate seat during his freshman year he has relied on communication through monthly newsletters sent out to campus
The tradition of giving the University a gift by the senior class is long-standing. Most, but not all, of the graduating classes are furnished with a bird-bath, stone benches or trees.
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.
In addition to newsletters and posted notices informing students of opportunities to meet with their representatives, Harper said that this semester the Senate would take advantage of a Student Senate Week and a Student Senate fall retreat.
He says the newsletters contain information us to what the Senate is doing and what he thinks will happen.
According to Harper the fall retreat will enable senators to meet to discuss plans and strategy and that Student Senate Week will allow senators to talk to the student body. Student Senate Week is scheduled two weeks after the traditional country club
HARPER SAID  one ain't of Student
State Week to capture the interest
of State Week
"At least somewhere along the line we are looking for some type of involvement and commitment from freshmen and sophomores," he said.
Of incoming freshmen Harper said, "We hope they'll have a role either by serving on boards or committees or by being senators or class officers."
Harper said committees have not been emphasized enough in student government and that they do serve an important purpose.
Committees are our outlet for people to get involved in our organization without taking a direct role.
At least half of the Senate's 121 members are freshmen and sophomores. Harper said he was encouraged by the interest in the subjects taught in summer when students during summer orientation last June.
Any student can apply for membership on any of the seven standing committees
He said involvement with people and groups, the sense of accomplishment, the responsibilities of the decision-making process and the lessons of organizing and compromising were benefits that he has gotten from the job.
"Even if students are not interested in getting involved, they should give it a try, and once they are in, something interesting might come up to keep them involved," he
HARPER SAID he had confidence in the potential of the Senate to arouse student interest and he suggested that students get involved.
WHEN HARPER was campaigning for president in February with his running mate, Ruggie Robinson, there were five candidates. One of them, He said these were the campus bus issue, the legal services issue, recreation, campaign the Senate and the creation of research posts.
On the subject of compromising, Harper said, "It's important for everyone to realize that to the most extent possible the wishes of others are involved must be considered and weighed.
Harped said he became involved in the semester in his college career for several reasons.
Harper's goal for this semester on the bus issue is the addition of two routes to north Lawrence, where he said there is an increasing population of students.
this semester because the price of a
semester bus pass has gone up to $25 from
BECAUSE THE transportation issue is becoming so complex with more students riding the buses and costs going up, Harper wants to make some changes. He wants the transportation board to assume full control of the bus system so that he can plan the budget for years in advance. He said the routes need to be run more efficiently.
The Senate is responsible for maintaining a contract with the Lawrence Bus Company to operate transportation for students to and from campus. Harper said he foresees problems in the existing arrangement with company because of the rising costs of service.
Another priority, Harper said, is the creation of a system whereby students could take advantage of free legal aid from the University. The service, which would be paid for with student fees, would handle a wide range of student legal problems. The university's lawyers would use the service to solve landlord-tenant disputes.
"It's not possible to please everybody, but it's important to recognize the opinion of those who don't."
The research center, a priority that has already been realized, provides money for students to research issues that the Senate deals with.
Starting the service, which calls for one attorney and several paralegal assistants, is scheduled for January, 1979, according to Harmer.
The original idea for the program grew out of the increasing complexity of syntactic features.
*“BECAUSE STUDENT government is so complicated, we need all the information we need.”*
"We offer students a minimal amount of money to research issues and we are working on offering them college credit also."
The transportation issue is one which the Hatch says will be important this summer.
Next year's budget calls for the amount to go up to $2000, which Harper says is a more reasonable figure.
According to the付, our can cash amount available for paying researchers, $500, is not enough, since this amount can only pay about three people.
Harper said that his top priority in the recreation area was the completion of seven new trails.
He said he hopes the $70,000 project will be completed this semester.
Evidence of increasing costs is noticeable
Harper is confident that his five priorities will have been met by the time his term is over.
"I can say that by the time we leave office these things will have been done."
HARPER, WHO is a senior in political science this semester and is planning on going to law school after receiving his bachelor degree, says that as a politician, though on a lower level, he has the problem of living down the Watergate syndrome.
He said that people are interested in issues, but that they are turned off by the noise.
"When we were campaigning and going to different living groups we figured that people didn't know about care about student government, but we found out that more people know about the issues of student government and the University and things that they want to see."
"What they are tired of is the same thing that every voter is tired of; the people who come and make the promises and then never do anything about them."
Harper said that regaining respectability or student government is a rebuilding problem.
"SOMEHOW, WE'VE got to make people believe that, yes, politicians can be honest, involvement can be helpful, not every politician is a criminal."
Harpel said the traditionally low voter turnout at election time does not detract from the importance of his position or that of the Senate.
According to Harper, student government is necessary because of its funding responsibilities and because of the services it provides to students.
"Students stand to lose a lot without student government and representation not only in terms of benefits but in terms of opportunities, someone there to look after their interests."
Harper said that in his meetings with Chancellor Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, he discusses a variety of tonics.
IN HIS POSITION as president Harper says that one of his more important duties is to meet with University administrators, the state legislature, and the Board of Regents.
"In my meetings with administrators, we discuss anything I feel the University could be doing to better student academic life and University life in general.
marser said in that his monthly meetings with state legislators and members of the
Board of Regents he discusses topics ranging from student fees to tenure for professors. He added that as Senate Chair he is the chief lobbyist for the student body.
One of the problems that Harper sees with the Senate is the fact that it is unable to anticipate long-range problems. He said, however, that the Senate was heading in the right direction with the implementation of the research center.
In his remaining six months as president, Harper said that he would like to see the Senate make some accomplishments as a result of his efforts to increase his effectiveness as president.
"WHAT I AM really trying to do in the long run is to eliminate the people that stand between me and the senators and the student body," he said.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
Other changes that Harper said should be made in the Senate organization are the elimination of the position of transportation director, and the inclusion of the StudEx chairman as a functioning member of the Senate.
Harper said that he would like to see the elimination of the position of the Complaint Service Director because of the bureaucratic nature of the position.
THE GRAMOPHONE shop
JALU HIGHWAY DEAL
Stereo Sale
Nakamichi
The World's Finest Hot Dog
says P. Holt
10' coffee Polish Sausage
Chili Dogs Rueben Dogs
Cheese Dogs Chili Dixie
Kraut Dogs Big American
Dixie Dogs Rye and Onion
Buns
Holiday Plaza 843-1723
GO A HALL
YOU WANT
DECKED?
USED FURNITURE OUTLET
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE
Suggested Retail UFO Price
SOFAS Values to $450 As Low As $50
CHAIRS Values to $240 As Low As $39
CHAIRS Values to $209 As Low As $49
OCCASIONAL TABLES Values to $80 As Low As $20
and more!
Used Furniture Outlet OF CORT FURNITURE RENTAL, INC.
CORT
HENSEN HOUSE OF LIGHTS
ROOF PLAN
COLOR COA
LEVITZ
MARSHALL DRIVE FROM BASE ROAD
9017 1942 N
801 STREET
TOLL GRANT LN
RANGES, I-194 N
WEST
9204 MARSHALL DR.
LENEXA, KANSAS 66215
HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 9 to 7
Tues., Weds., Fri. 9 to 6
Saturday 10 to 5
(913) 888-0100
Wednesday, August 23. 1978
University Dally Kansan
13
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICI
Musina muse
A special exhibit for the Musing in *Museums* Program is displayed in the Muses Lounge at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum. A special lecture by the museum's curator
which presents particular art works from the gallery collection, pertaining to the first of the nine Muses to be featured in the two year program. The program is funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Spencer . . .
From nage one
fourth annual exhibition of this kind, which is an audience favorite, Eldridge said. This "collectors choice" exhibition kicks collection dealers and artists out on the market.
"It is always a good show," Eldredge said.
THE MUSEUM is also sponsoring an ongoing program called "Musing in Museums," that is supported by a $90,000 grant from the National Endowment for Humanities. The program features an integration of the fine arts through the symbolism of the Greek Muses, Eldredge said.
According to Greek mythology, the Muses were the nine daughters of Zeus and Mnenosmyae who were able in inspire incantation and active abilities in mortals as well as in gods.
Terpsichore, the Muse of Dance, will be featured for six weeks. At the 2 p.m., Aug. 27, opening there will be six dances in the central court ranging from primitive to modern. Terpsichore is the third Muse to be featured in the program.
The museum staff organizes the exhibitions, and can take two
videos. Edelridge, Eldredge
Carol Shankel, museum program coordinator, said, "We get the shows by
available. We put our name on a list and if we afford it, we bring here and if we can afford it, then we take it.
ELDREDGE SAID, "We try to relate the shows to teaching programs across the campus."
The museum, in its eighth month of operation, accommodates a significant number of the University's art treasures that have been hidden from view for many years because of a lack of adequate space and unsafe conditions. The new building permits proper preservation, exhibition, and study.
The first piece of artwork that the University received was a bust of Amos Lawrence, for whom Lawrence is named. Lawrence himself of himself to KU one hundred years ago.
Gradually the University acquired other gifts of art. Then in 1917, Chancellor Frank Strong announced the invitation of Salille to attend the City, to give her large collection to KU.
The Thayer collection is diverse. There are paintings by 20 well-known turn-of-the-century artists including Winslow Homer, George Monet and Horace Martinus, George Inness, and Homer Martinus.
THE COLLECTION also includes beautiful textiles; Oriental silk, Egyptian cotton; and fine wool.
Europe and Mexico, weaves from Guatemala, old broaches, embroidery, velvets, robes and costumes. The collection has 9,000 objects.
John Maxon, who was museum director in 1948, remodeled Spooner Hall, where the collection was housed. Better use of the space enabled the museum to display more works, but space was limited and the collection was growing.
Maxon wanted a collection with an emphasis on traditional European paintings and sculpture, and under his direction the university's art collection changed.
Maxon's successors, Edward Maser,
Marlin Stokstad and Brad Waller,
continued to collect European art but at the
place they broadened the scope of the
collection.
ELDREGED, WHO became director in 1971, has continued the emphasis started by Maxon, but also has broadened the collection with American works and with drawings. Eldreged's special interest is an art of the 19th and early 20 centuries.
According to Eldridge, the university, community, and state will continue to profit from new schools.
"This museum makes art an every day experience in Lawrence," he said.
KU governance system offers good communication
The governance system at the University of Kansas is a network of faculty and students that provides medium of communication with the University administration.
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 institutions: 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 a veritable labyrinth for the non-participant.
The chairmen of the student senate committees, along with three student members of the Student Senate Committee, the student member of the Council, Harper, Robinson and an elected chairman, comprise the 13 members of the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx).
Students also serve on various governing boards, such as the Parking and Traffic Board, which decides who can park where and how much he'll have to pay, the Athletic Seating Board, which decides who can sit in a seat, and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Yet University government isn't that hard to understand.
Each student senator is a member of at least one of the seven senate committees, which are student rights, academic affairs, and education; and auditing, student services and sports.
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 the school and a 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.
Mike Harper is the president and Reggie Robinson the vice president for this year's 100th anniversary.
The senate has the power to act on all matters that affect students. Student rights privileges, organizations and housing are some of the matters the Senate addresses itself
StudEx sets the Student Senate agenda and acts for the senate in times of emergency.
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 Tenure and Related Problems has original jurisdiction over any faculty member's complaint that administrators 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 University Council for a year, but can be called into special session.
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.
The council acts on behalf of the Faculty Senate. Its decisions become law, unless a professor petitions the senate to review the council's action.
The Faculty Executive Committee (FacEx) consists of the six faculty members of the Senate Executive Committee, and provides link to the University administration.
University government is the third branch of the network. A combination of student organizations and faculty members, the elements are the University Senate, the University Council and the University Association of Students.
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.
It meets three times during the academic year and 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 teachers, and of academic conduct and long-range plans.
Twelve Student Senate members elected by that senate and Student Body President Mike Harper 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 U.S. Council.
Three student members and six faculty members (Pacchx) of the University Council
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.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
YAMAHA
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
YAMAHA
The Bayleaf is unique
Besides kitchen accessories, it has various coffees, mustards, and other Christmas ideas.
For that special gift, come to Bayleaf.
Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913) 842-4544
Cooking School
US NAVY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NAVAL R.O.T.C.
ATTENTION: FRESHMEN
It's not too late to apply for
the Naval ROTC College Program
P
1968
Students can compete for National Scholarships
The NROTC Program leads to a commission
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCH
in The United States Navy or Marine Corps
PH:864-3161
ROOM 715 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
14
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Getting around Lawrence using thumb, bus or cab
Staff Writer
By STEVE RUNDQUIST
What do you do when you can't get to school because the weather is too miserable and your car is in the shop and you have a walk your foot and you can't walk very well?
You might call a cab, catch a bus, or if all you could you could take you chances hitting a raid.
Riding the buses is probably the easiest solution. The Lawrence Bus Company produces buses for many purposes.
The bus company is a private organization with the Student Senate, with no help from the city.
Student bus passes, which allow unlimited travel on the bus lines for one semester, may be purchased at the Student Senate office for $23.
This is an increase from last semester's price of $18. The student transportation fee, part of tuition payment, also will be increased from $1.80 to $3.50
Non-student passes will now cost $25, an increase of $5.
The single fare rate will remain at 25 cents per ride.
"The price increases will be used to cover the costs of additional services to be provided this fall." Phill Cobb, Student Senate Treasurer, said.
TWO MORE Dalary Hill runs and one additional route will be added to the service.
"It hasn't been definitely mapped out yet, but the new route will go to the Sixth and Florida streets area and North Lawrence," Cobb said.
The eight bus routes cover the most densely populated bus use areas of Lawrence, from downtown Lawrence to Dusy St. and Northwoodplexes with high concentrations of students.
Cobb said the Senate sold approximately
6,000 passes last year and collected $115,878.
Money from the sale of passes and the money collected from single farms is used to buy new machines.
"We get an average of $20,000 per semester from quarter fares." Cobb said.
The Senate pays the bus company $12.50 per bus hour for its services. A bus hour is defined as each hour a driver spends driving a route.
"IT'S MY OPINION that bus systems usually run better financially and physically and are in better shape if there is city help." Cobb said.
"The University of Iowa, for example, has city financial help and is able to run a full 24 hour schedule and its buses are in great shape," he said.
If you miss the bus and have a little extra change in your pocket, a call to the cab company is often necessary.
"The fare is about average for Kansas and a bit lower than the national average." Ward Thompson, vice president of the cab company, said.
Cab fare is 70 cents for the first one-
seventh mile and 10 cents for each addi-
tion.
"I don't foresee any fine increases in the near future, but that depends on the inflation rate," she said.
"The average response time is seven minutes." Thompson said, "though it may take us a little longer during rush periods like when school lets out."
"People should stop and think before hitchhiking or picking up hitchhikers. You just never know," Patroilman Randy Rock, Lawrence Police Department, said.
THE TAXI company will pick up
the ticket within a three-mile
radius of Lawrences.
Hitchhiking is another way to get to and classify the risks may outweigh the benefits.
"The law that states hitchhiking from the roadway is illegal. If the hitchhiker is in the street or causing a traffic hazard we'll probably arrest them and then them a notice to appear in court," he said.
The eabs run twenty four hours and can make campus stops and pick up at any
"GENERALLY, if the hitchkiller is on the other side of the curb and not in the street, then he must be arrested."
business or contributions from the occupants of any vehicle.
Section 69 of the Standard Traffic Ordinance for Kansas State states:
Rock said he would define "in a roadway" as being on the asphalt or cement portion of the road.
(a) No person shall stand in a roadway for the purpose of soliciting a ride.
(b) No person shall stand in the highway for the purpose of soliciting employment,
It seems that the only thing harder to find than an empty parking place on a KU game day is an empty tennis court on a sunny day. And though it may come as a surprise to some frustrated tennis fans, there are 71 private tennis courts in Lawrence.
"I like anything else, it is a matter of discretion. There is a high incidence of hickhitters who are running from the law." He adds that he has hikers if we feel it's necessary," he said.
Rock said that stopping hitchhikers was the decision of individual police officers.
Hunting Lawrence tennis courts
The tennis courts on the KU campus are at three locations: Allen Field House, Memorial Stadium and Robinson Gym. The courts are concrete and have roton nets.
There is no posted time limit for play on any of the KU courts.
The largest group of tennis courts, 23, is found on the University of Kansas campus. It is also home to public school grounds and eight on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus. In addition to these courts, there are 11 private tennis courts, complexes and at Alvamar Country Club.
Tom Wilkerson, instructor of physical education at KU, said that it would be impossible to enforce any time limit without hiring supervisors or going to a reservation center. The cost of the cost more money than the department has to spend at this time, Wilkerson said.
The six courts at the field house are the best on campus. They have been painted recently and four of them are lighted. The varsity tennis teams have first priority on those courts, but KU students, faculty and staff may play on them at other times.
Allen Field House
Memorial Stadium
There are four unlighted courts on the south side of Memorial Stadium. The lines on all the courts are not very visible and the court is pooled and broken in many places.
Robinson Symphytism
There are 13 courts behind Robinson Gorman, and the remaining eight will have lighting by the end of the month, according to Wilkerson. The Student Senate supplied $17,500 last spring to light the courts.
Robinson Gymnasium
All courts at Robinson are reserved for physical education classes from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on weekdays, and the five lighted courts are reserved for the women's varsity tennis team from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on weekdays.
In addition to the tennis court, there are
hall courts and hard courts behind Robinson Gymnasium.
Bookstores compete for textbook sales
The Kansas Union Bookstore does not have a monopoly on textbook sales.
"We try to search out used textbooks," he said. "We give proportionally more money to students when we buy books back at the end of the year."
Bill Muggy, one of the two managers of the store, said that they have a greater market share.
"We try to do all we can for the student," Muggy said, "and we hope to have as complete a selection as the Union, except for a few isolated titles.
J. Hood Bookseller, 1405 Massachusetts St. offers paperbacks and hardcover textbooks priced from half to two-thirds of the original price.
Their stock of academic books includes 35,000 hardcover books and 40,000 paperback.
"We stock good solid academic reading in scholarly books. Chicky Hood, co-author of
The subjects cover history, philosophy,
the science, and western civilization,
among others.
The city and the school district have jointly built 10 tennis courts at Lawrence High School and the three junior high schools, Central, South, and West. These concrete courts have curbs around them so they are easily accessible to the skating in the winter. That procedure has taken its toll on some of the courts, leaving them cracked and pitted in places.
"Our stock is good solid reading," Mrs. Hood said.
Lawrence High School, situated at 19th and Louisiana streets, has four courts. The city has received a federal grant to renovate the existing courts, add four more and light them. The work should be completed by DeVictor, director of parks and recreation.
Lawrence High
The four existing courts are unlighted and reserved for the high school tennis team
Central Junior High
The Release
South Junior High
Central has two unlighted tennis courts at 14th and Massachusetts streets. Central students have priority on the courts during school hours. They are not allowed public any time the school is not using them.
These two tennis courts are located at 28th and Louisiana streets. They are unlabeled and reserved for the school tennis team from 3 to 15:30 p.m. on school days.
West Junior High
P. M. M.
West has two courts at Yale and Schwartz roads. They are unaligned and reserved for the school tennis team from 3 until p.m. on school days from now until May 15.
Nine city-owned tennis courts are situated in five different parks. According to a Parks and Recreation Department policy, play on city courts must be limited to one hour when others are waiting, but none of the courts are supervised.
All of the city courts are lighted. The lights in all but one, the court in Edgewood Park, are activated by pressing a button. The lights are set to go off automatically at 9 or 10 p.m., but that time limit will be extended as the weather becomes warmer.
The Department of Parks and Recreation offers tennis classes at the city courts every summer and instructors have priority on the courts when their classes are in session.
The Hairbenders & Co
Centennial Park
This park, located at Sixth and Iowa
two recently painted courts with
nylon nets.
842-9641
Deerfield Park
The tennis court at this park at Maple and Brook lanes is prepared for double duty with the four basketball hoops that line the court. The light box must be opened to turn on the lights so you can do because it is heavily rusted. Directions on how to open the box are not posted.
There are two courts at this park, at Princeton Blvd. and Lawrence Ave. A separate basketball court is adjacent to the tennis courts.
Holcom Park
Holcom Park, west of Iowa on 25th, has the nicest court in Lawrence. Along the two courts are two stone practice or playgrounds. The tennis courts have been mated recently.
Veterans Park
Haskell Junior College
The two courts at Veterans Park, 19th and Louisiana, are ashphalt and have been painted, they are reserved for the team at High School. We learn from 3:00 to 3:30 on school days.
Haskell Indian Junior College, 2345 Barker Ave., has eight tennis courts on its campus. Only two of the courts are lighted. Haskell is the second priority on all courts then, in descending order, covets variety tennis, Haskell home to their families and finally, others.
Private Courts
The private tennis courts in Lawrence are available to residents at Meadowbrook, Trailrille, and Quail Creek apartments. The courts at Alvarnar Country Club require a membership fee and an additional fee for each hour of playing time.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
LUX Audio
LUX Audio
1919 W. 24th
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live
• easy walking distance to classes
• comfortable 2-bedroom apartments
• central air and heating
• wall-to-wall carpeting
• cablevision hook-up
• variety shop
• swimming pool
• bar-b-que grills
• laundry facilities
• security service
• located on bus line
• on campus living
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
---
Wednesdav. August 23.1978
University Daily Kansan
15
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Computer Banks
In addition to regular banking hours, some local banks have 24-hour computerized banking teller machines. The machines are typically 10 times as complex as the ones
secret identification number each customer has. Here Jim DeMeo, Florida graduate student, uses his Zip card for after-semester registration.
Handball and tennis mate, give birth to racquetball
Rv WALT RRAUN
It's a little like handball, except that racquets are necessary and the balls are hollow. It also similar to tennis, but it's played in the ball, bounce higher and tennis is played outdoors.
The sport is racquetball and, despite being an organized sport for less than 10 years, it has been widely popular.
The rapid growth of the sport, which has roots in tennis, handball and paddleball, led to the formation in 1969 of the International Racquetball Association. Since its for-mentioned introduction, the sport's growth, sponsored local, regional and national competition and codified the rules.
**WHAT IS** so special about raceletball
that players are played indoors, it is
placed within the indoor yard.
"It's the ideal sport," Tom Wilkerson, coordinator of recreation services at the University of Wisconsin, said.
- Racquets cost upwards from $10 and the balls cost from 60 cents to almost $2. Other than tennis shoes, a court—if one can be found—is the only other expense.
"It's inexpensive, you don't need a team to play, it's great exercise and you don't even have to be good to enjoy it," Wilkerson said.
**Robinson Gymnasium has three courts for racquetball, and reservations are taken**
**at a time. Unfortunately for racquetball players, the three courts are also used for squash and**
**handball. Racquets are available at Robinson and can be checked out with a KU ID.**
WILKERSON SAID the courts were occupied continuously throughout each day and the shortage of courts at KU and in the surrounding country was one of the sport's biggest problems.
"Our courts are super crowded," he said.
"Some of it will taper off as it gets warmer, but the courts are in demand all year. There are enough people interested here in have racketball tournaments in July."
"When the Robinson addition is finished, we will have 12 more raucetail courts, and these tournaments won't get in the way of the people who just want to get exercise.
"And there are a lot of people who will
raquette ball for exercise rather than
play."
IN ADDITION to the current Robinson courts, one court is available at the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets. The other court is located at West 60th Street, has six courts and a sauna to relax in after play. It is private, however, and not attached to members, who also must court by the time it closes.
One hour on a racquetball court, however,
can be exhausting. The game, although
relatively simple, puts a premium on
stamina and reflexes.
The count is rectangular and has a ceiling. It is 20 feet wide, 20 feet high and 40 feet long. The back wall must be at least 12 feet high.
Only the person or side serving can score. To play, he must serve the ball against the front wall hard enough so that its rebound will not cause the ball to bounce off of the server's area. The ball is then in play.
SLIGHTLY TOWARD the front wall is the server's area, which is five feet wide and three feet deep.
Points are scored when the receiver, during a rally, does not return the ball to the front wall before it bounces twice on the floor. If the server is unable to do this during a rally, the ball may be returned. The ball may bounce anywhere any number of times on any wall and still be in play as
long as it does not bounce twice on the floor
The first side to score 21 points wins.
ONE OF THE TRICKS to raquettan is figuring out where a rubber ball bouncing on the floor will land.
If a person wants to get exercise and have fun at the same time, racqueting is a good sport. Skill is not as necessary for raucquetting as it is in golf or tennis.
One of these players who can sense the bounce and plan strategy by the point or by the shot is Dean Gorman, race raucetball champion for the past two years.
Gorman, a Libertvyville, III, graduate student, has been playing raucball for four and one-half years, and says he enjoys the competition and for the recreation it offers.
Racquetball can be a game of skill, however. The IRA offers organized competition for players who use more than their racquets.
German said one of the attractive differences between raucquetball and many other sports is that it requires
"A lot of traditions that hurt other sports haven't formed yet because racquettail is so new," he said. "When I compete in tournaments, I don't see the very good one. I don't see from the rest. Everyone just gets together to play racquettail. There are no barriers."
"I PLAYED paddleball for three years before I started playing racquetball," he said.
RANDY HETI MAN
Obstacles mire check cashing
Staff Writer
Finding a place to cash an out-of-town personal check can be a real problem in Lawrence. University of Kansas students face this problem every year.
There are several places in Lawrence that will cash the checks if the student has a Bank account.
The Doughes County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky Streets, will cash out-of-town personal checks if a student has some insurance, but the bank has a service charge.
--probably call the student's home bank. The bank also requires two pieces of identification and may limit the amount of the check. There is no service charge.
"The service charge is to pay for a phone call to the student's home bank to see if he has sufficient funds to cover the check. In a case where everything to lose," Max Falkenstein, vice president of the bank said. "To avoid these worries, we encourage new students to open bank accounts."
The First National Bank of Lawrence, 902 Massachusetts, will also cash personal checks. The bank requires two different forms of identification and has a $1 service charge.
The Lawrence Bank and Trust Company,
647 Massachusetts St., require such
access as may be required.
The University State Bank, 958 Iowa St., requires two pieces of identification and at least one must have the student's picture on it. There is no service charge.
A banking service at the Kansas union is also available to KU students. To cash a personal check, a KU identification card is required along with one other piece of identification. There is a $25 limit and a 10 cent service charge.
Several grocery stores in Lawrence also will cash personal checks. They are open later than banks, but usually have a check limit. They also require Lawrence addresses.
Rusty's grocery stores in Lawrence
require two pieces of identification and have a $20 limit. Rusty's stores are located at
Stainton Avenue Streets, 801 Iowa St. and
N68 N. Second Street.
Dillon's stores will cash checks from Lawrence banks. They require one piece of identification and have a $20 limit. Dillon's stores also offer discounted prices. 1312 W. Sixth St. and 2108 W. 27th St.
Falley's, 2525 Iowa St., has a $5 limit. No
identification is necessary with a Lawrence address.
Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street, and Naismith Drive, requires a student to have a check cashing card. These cards are obtained by filling out an application. A five-day waiting period is required and there is a $10 limit.
Safeway, 711 W. 23rd St., also requires a washing card. Safeway has a $0 limit
and charges $15 per wash.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
JET &
LUXE
DEAL
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
Gibsons Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St. will cash personal checks, but one piece of identification is required and there is $10 limit.
fanfares
1307 Massachusetts
Our Fun Bottoms
Let The Good Times Roll!
C'mon, baby, hop atop these fun bottoms for a rocking n'reeling,
good-time feeling! They're hardly the same old song and
dance. With real leather uppers and the Fanfares name,
they're the absolute ultimate! Oxford in navy, brandy,
Kiltie in brandy
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
Downtown Lawrence
829 Mass. 842-8142
master charge
THE INTERBANK CLUB
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
KAMINBADI
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
CASTLE TEA ROOM For Your Dining Pleasure
CASTLE TEA ROOM
For Your Dining Pleasure
843-1151
©
---
AVOID THE FALL RUSH...SUBSCRIBE NOW...We've got some new ideas for television at:
SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION
OUR STUDIOS ARE LOCATED AT 7TH AND N.H. Ph.841-2100
Channel 6 carries local programing, covering KU and LHS sports and public affairs. Channel 6 also brings you WTCG channel 17 from Atlanta, a 24 hour viewing channel.
WTCG 17 from Atlanta carries Southeast and Atlantic Coast Conference sports, the major Atlanta professional teams, movies, former network hits, and children's programs 24 hours a day.
Channel 3 is a premium viewing channel featuring Home Box Office which offers the latest in motion picture releases, adult entertainment, sports and more...All this with no commercial interruptions, uncut and uncensored.
Remember—There's more to see on Cable TV.
With your subscription to SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION you get improved reception on these TV stations KQTV St. Joseph, WDAF, KCMO, KCPT, KMBC, KBMA-Kansas City and KTSB,KTWU,WIBW-Topeka
16
Wednesday, August 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME
Bookstores
Check-Cashing
Dining Services
KU Concessions
Meeting Rooms
Lounges/Study Space
Recreational Facilities
Entertainment
U
THE KANSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION
KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICES located on level two & three
Cafeteria—
7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m./11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Complete hot breakfast and luncheon
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl./8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sat.
Old fashioned deli food
Deli—
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—
8:30 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
Plus—"The" Sunday Brunch Buffet 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Catering
Full service banquets, receptions,
showers, luncheons, and teas 864-4590
HAS A LOT TO OFFER
Dining, 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.
Reservations
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 thirteen 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.
We hope you will use the Union often. Please let us know how we can improve our services for you.
SUA
For that meeting or social event, reserve the room your group will need early in the semester—"first come-first serve."
OPEN 7 DAYS EACH WEEK TO SERVE YOU BUILDING HOURS:
7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
When you're making plans, include the Kansas Union ...
10:45 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday
THE KINSAS UNION
864-4651
to Lawrence Tie-Shopster, Baldwin Ledger, Eudora En-
Wellsville Globe, Overbrook Citizen, Tie-Shopter and University Daily
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"YOUR EVERYTHING STORE"
Back to School COME ON·COME ON·
STORE HOURS:
9-10 DAILY
10-7 SUNDAY
SORRY, NO DEALERS-
QUANTITIES LIMITED
We Honor All
Competitors' Coupons
For Same Item
VISA*
master charge
master charge
THE NATIONAL CARD
VW
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978
TRUCKLOADS OF VALUES
-
OHSE HOT DOGS ON FRESH BUNS WHILE 5000 LAST!
Enjoy Coke
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
10c
EACH
NOW AT OUR CONCESSION STAND!
ALSO: SPRITE,
FANTA ORANGE
& DR. PEPPER
+10 oz. serving
& Our Regular Price 10c
ICE CREAM
Coca-Cola
Winston
THE ORIGINAL
Camol
Camol
+Assorted flavors
+Our Regular Price 15c a dip
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 5c
$ 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Ice Cream
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
MAJOR BRAND CIGARETTES
10$^{c}$ A DIP
REGULAR
+Our Regular Price $4.25
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 415
LONGS
+Our Regular Price $4.35
+Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 425
STUART HALL FILLER PAPER
NOTE BOOK
FILLER PAPER
200
WIDE RULE
STRETCH X STRETCH 300 SHEETS
+Wide or narrow
+200 count
+Our Regular Price 99c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
STUART HALL THEME BOOKS
COLLEGE RULE
+ Our Regular Price $1.27
SIRON'S
859
$ 5 5^{c} $
mindmap
THEME BOOK
STUART HALL TYPING PAPER
TYPING
+4 subject
+136 count
+Our Regular Price $1.63
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
107
+200 count
+Our Regular Price $1.27
BONO
TYPING PAPER
200
48 HL x 159 HL = 900 SHEETS
ACCO REPORT COVERS
BOND
TYPING PAPER
200
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
+Pressboard 2 piece
+6 assorted colors
+Our Regular Price 57c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
---
STUART HALL FILE FOLDERS
$ 8 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
$ 3 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
+Letter size
+9 per pkg.
+Our Regular Price 79c
STUART HALL ENVELOPES
+Plain-100 count
+Letter size or legal size
+Our Regular Price 73c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
Smart Tail
File Manager
BIC
$ 5 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
BONUS SAVINGS!
99¢
BiC
envelopes
STUDENT WALL
envelopes
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
BONUS SCORES!
BiC
5 PACKS
bargain
五隦
bargain pack
$ 5 3^{\mathrm{c}} $
BALL PENS
+5 per pkg.
+3 blue, 1 black, 1 red.
*Our Regular Price $7c.*
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
59c
STUART HALL
3-SUBJECT
THEME BOOKS
+ 5 hole, 120 page
+ Wide or narrow rule
+ Our Regular Price $1.15
GIBSON'S
SURVEY
DISCOUNT
PRICE
digital
THEME BOOK
YOUR BEST TIDBITS
100% EDITED
www.digitalthemesbook.com
$ 6 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
PAPER-MATE
BALL
PENS
PAPER & MATE
RELEASING
2017
COMPUTER SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
PENS
+ Retractable, refillable
+ Medium point
+ Blue ink
+ Our Regular Price 77c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
2/98¢
SHEAFFER
NO NONSENSE
MARKER PENS
+ Telstar Tip
+ Our Regular Price $1.57
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1 19
SHEAFFER NO NONSENSE MARKER PENS
+ Tealstar tip
+ Our Regular Price $1.57
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
119
BIC CLIC VALUE PAK!
+2 pens to a card
+Assorted colors
+Our Regular Price 73c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
57c
BIC OLC
Value Pack
CALL 1-800-255-4747
www.bic.com
(800) 255-4747
www.bic.com
BOSTITCH STAPLERS
TOTE BAGS
+14"x13"
+Vinyl, lined, natural, jute and
assorted colors
+Our Regular Price $3.67
ARTISTA WATER COLORS
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
TOTE BAG
$ 5 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
259
BOSTITCH
MUSIC PRODUCTIONS
Always move to STAPLER
+ Includes 1000 staples
+ Our Regular Price $1.57
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
87¢
+6 colors
+Non-toxic
+Our Regular Price $1.77
BOSTITCH
MINIATURE
Magic of time in
STAPLER
BOSTITCH
MINIATURE
STAPLER
10738025
M-10738025
M-10738025
KINFON
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
129
129
STERLING PENCIL SHARPENERS
+ Slide top
+ No. 603
+ Built in shaving recepticle
+ Our Regular Price 31c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
23c
e
STERLING
BALL BEARING
COMPASS
+Secure pencil lock
+Pencil included
+Our Regular Price 44c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
31¢
day
28,1978
40
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
grees. The Jayhawks again will al Stadium.
own
er of students graduating from
the high schools dropped this
expected to continue declining
study of the
th grade enrollment.
r of the study, Kenneth An-
professor of administration,
and higher education, said the
picture had not changed since
it year of the study.
ENROLLMENT page 14
folder has not been found, but a permit to enroll. day during a meeting with Archie R. Dykes and Del executive vice chancellor, Dykes about the lost folder. id Dykes 'response was', "It's lose the student body presi- ingested that the folder could offer."
ked me whether I had ever as a student here before,''
ost
uggested that the folder could between offices.
awals on suit
the scholarships, many based on rent from your University, I could have strenuously objected action."
did not respond to Jeserich's refused to comment on the
also said some of Lowman's new before the Aug. 8 hearing ifs would not be eligible for the. He said there were some that the financial aid office may raged students to apply for the knowing they would then be from the lawsuit.
ter to Lowman, Jesierich said, "I ar that I not am personally accr or your staff of acting in bad behavior. We have to have they have suspicions due to large number of plaintiffs who rejudged by this restriction." The committee should be eligible for the originalition See TUCTION page 15
degree
and that 96.7 percent had not from college.
problem faced by college
iller said, is that they may be
involved with the physical
While many major in physical
he said, studies have shown that
essential jobs want careers in
when their days on the playing
would be given a degree program
re interested in," he said.
Academic coaches invocates
college athletes academic credit
i le practices and chalk talks,
gw with courses in physiology and
ge DEGREES page 15
16
Wednesday, August 29
W
WELCOME
GIBSON'S
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"YOUR EVERYTHING STORE"
DISCOUNT CENTER
Back to School COME ON·COME ON·
STORE HOURS:
9-10 DAILY
10-7 SUNDAY
SORRY, NO DEALERS-
QUANTITIES LIMITED
We Honor All
Competitors' Coupons
ForSame Item
JJJJJ
VISA® master. charge
(911) 827-8050
master charge
THE WITHIN AND OUT
---
TRUCKLOADS OF VALUES
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978 SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE
+4 roll package
+Our Regular Price $1.03
PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE
Soft'nPretty
by SCOTT
...
VIVA TOWELS
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
3/250
---
+Single roll
+Our Regular Price 77c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
NEW
VIVA
NYC
HIT A FAMILY TOWN
ON 08/17/17
4/2 $ ^{50} $
FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
+84 oz. size
+Our Regular Price $2.13
DERMASSAGE
DERMASSAGE DISHWASHING LIQUID
LEMON FRESHENED BORAX Fab
+22 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 93c
GIBSON'S 193
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
DERMALAGE
NATURAL MOISTURE
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
69c
KANS
While Scotties
FACIAL TISSUES
SCOTT.
ECONOMY PACK
napkins for active families
SCOTTIES
+200 count
+Our Regular Price 67c
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD
SCOTT NAPKINS
STICK
DEODORANT
IVORY SOAP
+300 count pkg.
+Our Regular Price $1.17
+2.5 oz. size
+Our Regular Price $1.09
Cafeteria
7:00 a
Compl
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
4/200
Gillette
RIGHT.
GUARD
DEODORANT
STICK
NET WT. 2.5 OZ.
+3.5 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 4 for 72c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 90c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
NET WT. 2.5 OZ
69c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
IVORY
IVORY
IVORY
WOMEN'S LUNCH BOX
Deli—
11:00
Old fa
4/50 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
REVLON FLEX
REVLON
SUNSHINE TO
FLEX
BALSAM
PROTEIN
MILKY
MILKY
GEL
30 ML (1.0 FL OZ)
River 11:00 Build
BALSAM & PROTEIN
SHAMPOO
REVLON FLEX
FLEX BALSAM & PROTEIN CONDITIONER
+16 oz.
+Regular, Olly, Tinted
+Our Regular Price $1.97
BALSAM & PROTEIN CONDITIONER
A
+12 oz. size
+Reg., Extra-Body
+Our Regular Price $1.79
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 123
REVLON
FLEX
CAPSULA
& PROTEIN
WATER
MIST
REVLON
(50 ml)
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 113
GOODY FAMILY PACK COMBS
Pacific
FAMILY & PACK
ACCESSORIES
METAL VARIABLE
4.00
ELECTRONIC LIGHTED
ELECTRONIC V
+Combination
+Our Regular Price 77c
GIRSON'S
BISSON'S
PRICE
2/1'00
COMET CLEANSER
+Combination
+Our Regular Price 44c
+14 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 36c
Hawk 8:30 a Self se
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 5/100
4/100
Prairie
11:00
Full se
TABLE STATION
NORWEGIAN
Comet
ELIASSON
ADVANCED CHOCOLATE
Brewed with fruit and nuts.
REVLON DRY SKIN RELIEF
MOISTURE LOTION
+10 oz. size
+Our Regular Price $1.27
Dry Skin
Moisture
Lotion
25
FREE Samples
1 Fluid ounce (30 ml)
Dry Skin Moisture Lotion
Mineral Oil
Water Resistant
Sunscreen Oil
Hydrating Moisture Oil
Eye Protection
Hyaluronic Acid
Bronchial Mucosa
Coconut Oil
Reservoir of water
REVLON
14 FL OZ
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
97c
FLEX NON-AEROSOL HAIR NET
+Natural Hold, Firm Hold
+13 oz. size
+Our Regular Price $1.97
Plus一 11:00
Catering Full se show
GOODY COMB MATES
Wher inclu
+2 combs per pkg.
+Our Regular Price 67c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 143
flex
For a smooth finish
to hair and skin
with a fresh fragrance
REVLON
100 ml.
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
2/100
+Assimilated wood
GOODY BRUSHES
COURS
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
C
REVLON MILK PLUS 6 MOISTURIZER
57 $ ^{c} $
oz. size
our Regular Price $1.44
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
103
24 HOUR
MOISTURIZER
MILK PLUS
6
MILK PLUS
COVER GIRL
PROFESSIONAL
MASCARA
24 HOUR
MOISTURIZER
Lavender Blossom
MILK PLUS
6
$79.00
+Black or brown
+Our Regular Price $1 49
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
107
GOODY SIDE COMBS
GOODY
SIDE
COMBS
+Package of 2
+Our Regular Price 97c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
2/99¢
2
GYMNASIUM
FACILITY
10000
POINTE
GOODY BARRETTES & ONYTAIL HOLDERS
+Assorted colors
+Our Regular Price 59c-79c
Baby
ponytail holders
4 pack
3.5 inch
14mm
Laundry
Use in laundry or baby room
200%
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
3/100
GIBSON'S
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
“YOUR EVERYTHING STORE”
Back to School
COME ON·COME ON·
TRUCKLOADS
OF VALUES
master charge
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978
1
BOY'S LEVI'S JEANS
+ Sizes 8-14
+ 64 percent cotton, 36 percent polyester
+ layered styles
+ Our Regular Price $12.97
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 897
10 10
LADIES' SPORT SHORTS
---
+ Athletic style
+ S-M-1
+ 50 percent cotton, 50 percent
water
+ Solid colors with trim
+ Elastic waist
+ Our Regular Price $2.57
897
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
BIC PANTYHOSE
C
J. P. STEVENS SHEETS
+2 sizes
+4 colors
+Our Regular Price 87c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
67c
+No iron muslin, solid colors
+Yellow, blue, green, white
BIC
PANTYHose
TAUPE
9XL
UNTIL TO AWARD
TWIN SIZE
+Our Regular Price $3.97
GIBSON'S
DINING
RESTAURANT
317
FULL SIZE
+Our Regular Price $5.99
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 377
STANDARD
PILLOWCASE
+ Our Regular Price $3.79
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
157
ROOM SIZE RUGS
+Solid colors
+100 percent acrylic pile
+Lid, tank, tank top and seat
ring cover
+4024 contour rug
+Our Regular Price $11.57
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
7'97
BOYS'
BELTS
+Sizes 22-32
+Assorted styles
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
247 & 287
KITCHEN TOWELS
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
+100 percent cotton
+Sizes 5-M-L
+Package of 3
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
+100 percent cotton
+Sizes S-M-L
+Package of 3
T-SHIRTS
+Our Regular Price $4.27
299
BREIF
+Our Regular Price $3.47
267
+ Cotton and polyester
+ Assorted styles and colors
+ Kitchen towel
+ Matching dish cloth
+ Our Regular Price $1.77
117
GIBSON'S
FINAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
DISH CLOTH
+ Our Regular Price 87c
GIBSON'S
FINAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
T-SHIRT WITH RUFFLE BORDER AND POCKETS
+11% x8'99
100 percent polypropylene
dilute site
+Cushioned back
+Assorted colors
+Our Regular Price $35.99
GIBSON'S
$25.99
DISCOUNT
PRICE
25'99
VIVA VIVA VIVA
TIER CURTAINS
+ Machine wash
+ 100 percent dacron polyester + Our Regular
+ Choice of many assorted solid colors
VALANCE
Price $3.77
GIRONDA'S
57
LADIES' BOOTS
TIEER CURTAN
+ Our Regular
Price $3.99
DISCOUNT
$357
DECISION
DISCOUNT
SWAG TOPPER
+ Our Regular
Price $4.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
QUANTITY
PRICE 397
ST. MARYS
BOYS' HARNESS BOOTS
+Side zipper
+Knee high
+Sizes 6-10
+Our Regular Price $19.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
14'99
+Lace-up style
+Knee high
Crepe soles
+Sizes 6-10
+Our Regular Price $22.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
15'99
+Dark brown
+Sizes 8½ to 3
+Our Regular Price $8.99
OIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
677
BLANKETS
+100 percent acrylic
+Solid colors
+No. 32170, 77, 78
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
BED PILLOWS
+ Lace up style
+ Knee high
+ Crepe soles
+ Sizes 6-10
+ Our Regular Price $22.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
15'99
BOYS'
HARNESS
BOOTS
+Dark brown
+Sizes 8½ to 3
+Our Regular Price $8.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
6 77
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
577
BED
PILLOWS
+ All polyester fill
+ Assorted colorful covers
+ Standard size
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
77c
GIBSON'S
FUN FACTS
DISCOUNT
PRICE 997
GIRLS'
SCHOOL SHOES
+9½ to 4
+Brown with crepe soles
+Tie style
+Our Regular Price $7.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
5'77
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES
SHOWER CURTAINS
+Standard size
+Assorted prints or solid
+Will not peel or crack
+Our Regular Price $4.97
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE $ 3^{47} $ AND $ 4^{47} $
SHOWER CURTAIN RINGS
+Solid colors plastic
+12 per pack
+Our Regular Price 97c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
67c
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
today
1978, 1928
grees. The Jayhawks again will ial Stadium.
40
own
r of the study, Kenneth N
professor of administration,
and higher education, said the
picture had not changed since
it year of the study.
er of students graduating from
 high schools dropped this
expected to continue declining
study of
th grade enrollment.
ENROLLMENT page 14
ost
day, during a meeting with Archie R. Dykes and Del executive vice chancellor, Dykes about the lost folder.
Id Dykes 'response was: "It's lose the student body presi-
folder has not been found,but n a permit to enroll.
kicked me whether I had ever d as a student here before,"
suggested that the folder could between offices.
awals on suit
the scholarships, many based on sent from your University, I ould have strenuously objected action."
did not respond to Jeserich's refused to comment on the
also said some of Lowman's new before the Aug. 8 hearing ffs would not be eligible for the . He said there were some that the financial aid office may raged students to apply for the knowing they would then be from the lawsuit.
ar to Lowman, Jesier said, "I问 that I am not personally acer your staff of acting in bad behavior, you have suspicions they have their suspicions due to large number of plaintiffs who rejcied by this restriction." *idents win, only those bringing accusations against the legal taint* See TUITION page 15
degree
and that 96.7 percent had not from college.
problem faced by college iller said, is that they may be liable for their injuries, that they have fallen. While many major in physical he said, studies have shown that essential athletes want careers in when their days on the playing field end.
could be given a degree program re interested in." he said.
free program Siler advocates college athletics academic credit chalk talks with courses in biology and deGREES page 15
16
Wednesday, August 23
W
WELCOME
UUUU
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANAS
"YOUR EVERYTHING STORE"
STORE HOURS:
9-10 DAILY
10-7 SUNDAY
A
SORRY, NO DEALERS QUANTITIES LIMITED
We Honor All Competitors' Coupons For Same Item
When inclu
Back to School
COME ON·COME ON·
Cater
Full se
show
master charge
THE WITHIN-WORLD CARD
VISA® master charge UNIVERSAL CARE
KANS
Plus 11:00
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978
LIGHT BULBS
SYLVANIA SOFT WHITE
H
Prairie
11:00
Full se
Hawk 8:30 Self se
TRUCKLOADS OF VALUES
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
+60-75-100 watt
+Our Regular Price 89c
X
59 $ ^{c} $
River 11:00 Build
KLARZUELLER
GRAFMA
WITH:
B22
60
LUMEN
Cafeteria
7:00 a
Compl
PKG. OF 2
TRASH BAGS
...
+30 gal. capacity
+10 bags per box
+No. T13-1
+Our Regular Price 99c
Deli—
11:00
Old fa
+Full length
+Our Regular Price $9.27
1
SAMSONITE TABLE & CHAIRS
HAMILTON DOOR MIRRORS
$ 6 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
GIBSON'S SPECIAL
DISCOUNT PRICE
599
1397
CHAIRS
+All steel frame
+Padded seat
+Our Regular
Price $11.27
GIBSON'S
FINANCIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
847
WESTBEND BUTTERMATIC CORN POPPER
+4 qt. capacity
+Self butering
+No stick surface
+Our Regular Price $10.67
WESTBEND ORIENTAL WOK
ORIENTAL WOK
+ Oor Regu
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
975
+Even heating aluminum pan
+Removable Sensa-temp heat
control
+Fired on non-stick interior
+5% qr.
+Our Regular Price $29.95
GIBSON'S
OFFICIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Price $29.95
WESTBEND
WESTBEND ODD'S & EGGS
Blender Ice Tray Cup
12
100%
+Porcelain exterior
+No stick interior
+Our Regular Price $7.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
589
WESTBEND PIZZA PAN
+ No. 6023A
+ "12"
+ Our Regular Price $1.29
SPEC. L DISCOUNT PRICE
1'09
TUCKER PLASTICWARE
L. TRASH CAN
+Our Regular Price $7.97
6 GAL. WASTEBASKET
+Our Regular Price $2.27
NO. 390 1½ BU. LAUNDRY BASKET
+Our Regular Price $2.27
TUMBLER SET 4-12oz.
+Our Regular Price 79c
NO. 1066 10 QT. WASTE BASKET
+Our Regular Price $1.03
NO. 82-2 ICE CUBE TRAY (2)
+Our Regular Price 73c
STORAGE CADDY
+Our Regular Price $3.17
SPOUT PAIL
+Our Regular Price $1.27
NO.293-48 1 BU. OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET
+Our Regular Price $1.17
NO.507 SOAP DISH
+Our Regular Price 27c
$^{465}$
$1^{27}$
$1^{37}$
$49^{c}$
$55^{c}$
$39^{c}$
$1^{97}$
$89^{c}$
$65^{c}$
$15^{c}$
ECKO CAN OPENERS
D
+885-K
+Our Regular Price 79c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
SEYMORE IRONING BOARDS
+Welded T leg construction
+Surdy vented top
+Height adjustments
+Our Regular Price $10.67
DISCOVERY'S
EXPEDITION
DISCOUNT
PRICE
49 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
6$^{67}$
CLOPAY
SHELF & DRAWER
1
LINING PAPER
+18"x7 ft.
& Assorted designs
& Our Regular Price $1.47
**GIBSON'S**
**SPACE LILL**
**DISCOUNT**
**PRICE**
$ 93^{\mathrm{c}} $
STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE
+Assortment
+Our Regular Price 19c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
fork spoon knife
HAMILTON HI-INTENSITY LAMPS
+ All purpose lamp
+ HC18
+ Our Regular Price $8.27
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
6²⁷
16c PER PICEE
CLOTHES
PINS
+60 spring clothespins
+Our Regular Price $1.67
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1 07
REGENT SHEFFIELD 7-PC. COOKWARE SETS
+
+1 qt.
+2 ½ qt.
+5 ½ qt.
+Our Regu.
+No. 81507-7 pc.set
+10%* fry pan
+1 qt. sauce pan and cover
+2 qt. sauce pan and cover
+5/4 vt. sauce pan and cover
+Our Regular Price $19.47
12 $ ^{4 7} $
}
GIBSON'S
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"YOUR EVERYTHING STORE"
Back to School
COME ON•COME ON•
TRUCKLOADS
OF VALUES
STORE HOURS:
9-10 DAILY
10-7 SUNDAY
SORRY, NO DEALERS.
QUANTITIES LIMITED
We Honor All
Competitors' Coupons
For Same Item
VISA® master charge
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978
GIBSON'S GRANDEE II
4-PLY POLYESTER
CORD TIRES
+With the purchase of each tire, you will receive a car.
4
master charge
THE INTEGRAL CARD
CORD TIRES
GIBSON GRANDREE II
+Reverse tread molding
+Whitewalls only
+20 months or 20,000 miles
+See us for details
B78-13
+Our Regular Price $28.00
E78-14
+Our Regular Price $30.00
F78-14
+Our Regular Price $31.00
H78-14
+Our Regular Price $35.00
G78-15
+Our Regular Price $33.00
H78-15
+Our Regular Price $35.00
+With the purchase of each tire, you will receive a car loan and a mounting at Lawrence Tire 19th and Massachusetts St.
1. 77 GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 21'00
2. 13 GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 23'00
2. 26 GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 24'00
2. 60 GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 27'00
2. 45 GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 25'00
2. 44 GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE 27'00
QUAKER STATE
SUPER BLEND
MOTOR OIL
QUAKER STATE
QUAKER STATE
QUAKER STATE
SUPER BUENO
MOTOR OIL
MAJOR BRANDS OIL SALE!
GIBSON'S 3-YEAR BATTERY
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
+Our Regular Price
+31-24 or 3Y-24F
+Our Regular Price $30.88
+Fits most cars
+Price includes trade-in
+Carries our 3 year warranty+
SPARK PLUG SALE!
G
YOUR CHOICE
DIBSON'S
SECOND
DISCOUNT
PRICE
25 88
+See us for details
Autoitile
Autolite
+AC, Champion, Autolite
+ AC, Champion, Autolite
RESIST
+ Our Regular Price 85c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
77¢
STANDARD
+ Our Regular Price 67c
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
65¢
Quaker State 20 or 30 ... 59. 57 13.68
Quaker St. Sup. Blend 10W30 ... 65. 63 15.12
Quaker St. Deluxe 10W40 ... 69. 67 16.08
Ford 10W40 ... 89. 57 13.68
Havoline 20 or 30 ... 62. 55 13.20
Havoline 10W40 ... 69. 63 15.12
Kendall 20 or 30 ... 66. 53 12.72
Kendall Superb 10W30 ... 73. 59 14.16
Kendall Superb 10W40 ... 78. 61 14.64
Mobil 20 or 30 ... 68. 51 12.24
Mobil Special 10W30 ... 71. 59 14.16
Mobil Super 10W40 ... 77. 67 16.08
Pennzoil 20 or 30 ... 55. 53 12.72
Pennzoil 10W30 ... 62. 59 14.16
Pennzoil 10W40 ... 68. 63 14.40
Permalube 20 or 30 ... 58. 49 11.76
Super Permalube 10W30 ... 68. 59 14.16
Phillips '66 20 or 30 ... 57. 53 12.72
Phillips Trop Artic 10W40 ... 69. 63 15.12
Skelly No. 1 10W30 ... 77. 55 13.20
Skelly No. 3 20W40 ... 77. 55 13.20
Valvoline 20 or 30 ... 53. 51 12.24
Valvoline All Climate 10W40 ... 57. 55 13.20
$ 6 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Wilson TENNIS BALLS
Wilson
CHAMPION SHIPP
EXTRA DUTY PACK
Three Tennis Balls
+Heavy duty optic yellow
+3 balls per can
+Our Regular Price $2.79
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 199
1
Wilson
T2000
RACKET
+Steel frame
+Top quality nylon strings
+Cowhide grip
+Our Regular Price $44.97
140 PCS
WHEEL BOTTLE
HANDLE
MOLDS
HOLDER
BUTTERFLY
STOP
LIGHTS
SPEAKERS
HAND TOOLS
CAMPING
ROOFING
GARDEN
DECKING
HOME
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 3397
STEEL CRAFT SOCKET SET
+ 22 pc. No. 2991
+ "4" & "%" drive
+ Nickel chrome plated
+ Our Regular Price $13.97
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 917
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
THE MAYOR OF MIDDLETON
HUDGERTS ST.
CARRINGTON
BRIGANTS
+10 lb. bag
+Our Regular Price $1.27
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
99c
WD-40
SPRAY LUBRICANT
+ Frees sticky mechanisms,
  rusty bolts
+ Steps squeaks
+ Bex
+ Our Regular Price $1.67
WD-40
• Rigge Squares
• Fixation Fluid
• Lamination Fluid for
Lamination Fluid for
New WD-40 Matches
RACQUETBALL RACKET
99c
Tennis
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 99c
+ Steel frame
+ Nylon strings
+ Reinforced grip
+ Our Regular grip $9.97
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 499
ELMER'S GLUE-ALL
FOR ALL POWDER MATERIALS
CREAM & WAX IN A SINGLE CAN
ELMER'S
499
GLUE-ALL
+Gallon size
+For all air-conditioned materials
+for fast cold fast strong
+Our Regular Price $9.97
**GIBSON'S**
**SPECIAL**
**DOWNPONT**
**PRICE**
OFF!
527
INSECT REPELLENT
+ 6 oz.
& Our Regular Price $1.85
GIBBSON
DISCOUNT
ICE
27
Off!
+11 oz.
+Our Regular Price $2.89
GIBSON'S
PRICE
207
away from you!
THERMOS
THERMOS BRAND
VACUUM
BOTTLE
KEEPS MOSQUITOES AWAY FOR HOURS!
+ Pastel colors
+ Ball handle
+ 1st strap
No. 2410 H
+ Our Regular Price $3.77
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
+ Two piece wood construction
+ Brass fittings
+ Our Regular Price $4.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
2'99
POOL CUES
EASTMAN 910 ADHESIVE
POOL CUES
+ Two piece wood construction
+ Brass fittings
+ Our Regular Price $4.99
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
299
299
Eastman
910 adhesive
1 drop
holds
5,000
Ibs.
1 + drop holds up to 5,000 lbs.
2 + For repair and assembly
3 + Bonds Rubber, Plastic, meta
and more!
4 + Our Regular Price $1.47
GIRSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
17
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 117
117
SUPERIOR CARRY-ABOUT FAN
THE VENTOR FAN
14^97
day
1978, 28
40
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
grees. The Jayhawks again will ial Stadium.
own
er of students graduating from lice high schools dropped this expected to continue declining study of t h grade enrollment.
r of the study, Kenneth An-
professor of administration,
and higher education, said the
picture had not changed since
t year of the study.
ENROLMENT page 14
lost
folder has not been found, but a permit to enroll.
knew me whether I had ever id as a student here before,"
day, during a meeting with Archie R. Dykes and Del executive vice chancellor, Dykes about the lost folder. id Dykes 'response was' "It's lose the student body presi-
uggested that the folder could between offices.
awals on suit
the scholarships, many based on sent from your University, I ould have strenuously objected action."
did not respond to Jeserich's refused to comment on the
also said some of Lowman's new before the Aug. 8 hearing ifs would not be eligible for the. He said there were some that the financial aid office may raged students to apply for the knowing they would then be from the lawsuit.
or to Lowman, Jesierich said, "i ar that I am not personally accaunted with my clients and though my clients almost have their suspicions due to large number of plaintiffs who rejudicated by this restriction." For example, a judge enigging eeible for the original tuition See TUITION page 15
degree
and that 96.7 percent had not from college.
problem faced by college liar said, is that they may be able to see that many major in physical he studies, shown have shown that essential jobs want careers in then their days on the playing
sould be given a degree program re interested in." he said.
free program Siler advocates college athletics academic credit waits with courses in physiology and DEGREES page 15
16
Wednesday, August
WELCOME
W
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"YOUR EVERYTHING STORE"
GIBSON'S
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"YOUR EVERYTHING STORE"
STORE HOURS:
9-10 DAILY
10-7 SUNDAY
SORRY, NO DEALERS QUANTITIES LIMITED
We Honor All Competitors' Coupons For Same Item
KANS
Back to School COME ON COME ON COME ON
VISA*
master charge
THE INFORMATION AND
PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978
NORELCO
COMPLEXION
FRESH
TRUCKLOADS OF VALUES
+Cordless, battery operated
facial machine
+Cordless, battery messages
+3 snap in attachments
+No. HB5910
+Price $1497
Plus 11:
incl
Cate Ful sho
...
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
POMO POMO POMO
Prairie
11:0
Full
1197
SLIDES PROCESSED AND MOUNTED
Hawaii
8:30
Selca
...
36 EXP.
OIRBON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
229
LLOYD'S ULTRA-SLIM LCD CALCULATORS
PROCESSING SPECIAL!
+ No. E604
+ Memory keys, square root,
percent keys
+ Our Regular Price $14.47
---
20 EXP.
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DEALER
PRICE
1 29
Deli-
11:0
Old
AA SIZE (4)
+Our Regular Price $2.47
20 EXP.
DURACELL BATTERIES
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 1197
MATRIX
ELECTRIC DURACELL
MAXIMUM RANGE HANDLES TOYS CALCULATOR BATTERIES
4 ROWS OF 4 BATTERIES
POUR BATTERIES
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE
AA SIZE (2)
+Our Regular Price $1.27
GIRSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 87c
9 VOLT
+Our Regular Price $1.39
River
11:00
Bull
GIRSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 97c
NORELCO GOTCHA DRY 1000
+No. HB8909
+1000 watts of power
+Mini-compact lightweight
+2 speeds, 2 heat settings
+With drying comb and styling brush
+Regular Price $19.97
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LITTLE PROFESSOR
Cottonia
DRY
Scotch
LOW NOISE
DYNARANGE
8-TRACK
45 MINUTES
GIERSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1649
300
+Children's learning aid
+More than 16,000 math
math books
Four levels of achievement
Our Regular Price $12.97
SCOTCH BRAND
CLASSIC
8-TRACK TAPES
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 1097
+45 min.
+Quality tapes at a budget price
+Our Regular Price $3.17
BOOKS
20% OFF
REGULAR
JACKET
PRICE
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 277
MJ 7
7 8 9
4 5 6 7
8 9 K
EK 0 0 0
LFT LEVEL MPHMETER
Soybean
BUTANE FUEL
L39
SCRIPTO BUTANE FUEL
+Comes with adaptors to fit most common lighters
+2.35 oz.
+Our Regular Price 77c
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 49c
CONIC AM/FM/ DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
CONIC
AM/FM/ DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
+Wake up to music or buzzer
+Lighted clock dial
+Rotary volume control
+Our Regular Price $24.95
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1897
17:04.5 23:37 89.89
AMITY SMOKE TOTE
1897
SAVOY TAPE CASE
+ Cowhide leather
+ 5 colors
+ Our Regular Price $6.37
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
427
SAVOY
TAPE CASE
+Deluxe padded 8 track case
+Holds 24 8 track cartridges
+Our Regular Price $9.97
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
649
TAYLOR
BANK OF CANADA
SANYO
MINI SIZE
AM/FM PORTABLE
RADIOS
+ No. RP5050
+ 2¼" speaker
+ Our Regular Price $9.95
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
7.99
NORELCO
LADY BUG
ELECTRIC
SHAVERS
+No. HP127
+Our Regular Price $19.97
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1697
+ No. RP5050
+ 2½" speaker
+ Our Regular Price $9.95
GIBSON'S
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
PRICE
7.99
BRAZER
LET GOO
LET THE GOOD SOUND IN!
BOB DYLAN STREET LEGAL
including:
Ruby
Stop Crying
Is Your Love
In Kiev
No Time
To Leave
True Love
Tends To Forget
Where Are You
Touched By Survivor
Through Dark Heat!
Columbia
WEVE GOT YOUR MUSIC
ALL RACK SALE!
KENNY LOGGINS
NIGHTWATCH
Including
Whenever I Call You "Friend"
Down in The Boneckuck in Down n Dirty
Angelina Jolie Baby Driver
JOHNNY MATHS &
DENISE WILLIAMS
THAT'S WHAT
FRIENDS ARE FOR
No, let me do it again.
You're ALL Need to Get By
I need you to have Sent You
I Just Can't Get Oveu Your Reqd Or Not
Until You Come Back To Me
I That Whole Time I Gave Do
TAPES
TAPES
BARBRA
STREISAND
SONGBIRD
Including:
Tomorrow
A Man I Loved
You Don't Bring
Me Flowers
One More Night
Stay Away
REO SPEEDWAGON
You Can Jump A Piano...
But You Can't Tuna Fish
including:
Roll With The Changes, Sing To Me
Say You Love Me Or Dr Goodnight
Blaze! Your Own Trail Again, Time For Me To Fly
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 517
ALBUMS
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 497
GIBSON'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 427
THIS SALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF REG. '4.97 & '5.97 LP's & '6.67 TAPES!
ku ?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 89, No.2
Monday August 28,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Unhappy associates look for businessman
By JOHN P. THARP
Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Property Rental building is for rent.
That's what Junius Underword, owner of the building at 1113 Massachusetts St., said.
"I'd like to have a great time."
"We were alerted he (Scofield) was closed underneath Underwood said "and no we can't find him."
Underwood had leased the building July 12 to Robert E. Scofield, who told Underwood he was going to operate Lawrence City on the ground floor and would rent a locale rental housing for paying customers.
It seems Underwood is only one of many people who can't find Scoffield, who lists a few.
Efforts by the Kanas to contact Seofeld by telephone and at his home were unsuc-
Scofield also used to operate Topoika City Property Rental, which is closed.
Laurie Wolkey, Kansas City Kan., senior,
also islooking for Scofield.
Wokley said she and her roommate Vickie Ellman, Kansas City, Kan.,丰rennished, paid a $20 fee in the middle of July to Scoffold's business to help them find a place to live.
"It was about July 15 or 20," Wolley said, "when we saw an ad in the UDK for this outfit. We went down and talked to a red-haired guy who sold a policy to us for $20.
"He said they would provide us listings of places we could rent and he gave us one listing. We drove back from Kansas City two days ago and I signed a on the door that said 'closed today.'"
Now there is a sign on the office that says "closed due to emergency," and there's no phone.
Wolkey said she went to the Consumer Affairs Association office and filed a formal complaint against Scofield about 10 days ago.
Susie Hannah, assistant director at the Consumer Affairs office, said that Woley's complaint had been forwarded to the Douglas County District Attorney's office.
An assistant district attorney, Craig Stancifle, said last week he had received a copy of the complaint, and turned the matter in to Lawrence Police Department for investigation.
He said the letter stated that Wolkey had paid for a service to find an apartment and rented it out.
"We've got a criminal thing possibly," Stanciffe said. "If there's any question of legality in something like this we get the police department on it."
In addition to the police department the Douglas County Sheriff's office has been checking into the business, a deputy there said.
Linda Jeffrey, assistant attorney general in the consumer protection division of the Kansas attorney general's office, said she had not received any complaints against
"If I get something, like a complaint," Jeffrey said. "I can take some action."
"The main problem generally," she said, "is individuals who have paid for such a service and aren't satisfied. This leads me to believe that most of the companies are OK, but people should be aware of what they're using."
Jeffrey said she had received information from other states about rental referral agencies and she was aware of potential issues associated with the operations of such businesses.
Jeffrey said that even though she had not received complaints about Scofield she still wished to visit her.
"I if I could locate him," she said, "I could issue a subpoena to talk to Scofield."
person who would like to talk to See RENTAL page 15
54 5
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Hot'Hawks
August heat takes its toll on UK football players during a curriculum Saturday afternoon. Many Jayhawks remember KU's 1977 season opener in College Station, Tex.
against Texas A & M in their season opened, Sept. 9 in Memorial Stadium.
Enrollment increase slows down
BvDEBRIECHMANN
Staff Reporter
Although an enrollment record was set as classes began today at the University of Kansas, the increase from fall 1977 is only 12 students.
Enrollment figures released yesterday by Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, showed a total of 23,470 students enrolled on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
Crowded hall prompts fire study
Staff Reporter
By BARR KOENIG
A complaint charging a lack of proper exits from a temporary housing area at a KU residence hall will be investigated by the state fire manslery this week.
State Fire Marshall Floyd Dibbarn said Saturday the complaint was filed with his office by an individual last week who said residents temporarily居 in some furnished rooms, a laundry room and dead corridors did not have access to an exit.
"I can't imagine that people are really
living there, but we're going to check it out anway." Dibber said.
Dibbern, whose office investigated the safety of all on-campus housing last year, said that all emergency exits and alarm systems would be installed investigation would center on the complaint.
J. J. Wilson, KU director of housing, said Saturday he did not think the temporary housing conditions caused an exit problem. He said he was not aware of the complaint or the pending fire marshall's visit until Friday.
"I think the exits and the egress of the building are proper," he said, "and I don't
see how temporary housing has changed that in any way, shape or form."
Wilson said he did not notify the fire marshall's office of the temporary conditions because he did not consider the situation hazardous.
"I did not think it was so excessive that it needed to be called to their attention," he said.
I'll go with a more polished look. It's better to use the original font if possible.
The image shows a young person sitting on a bench in a room filled with various items, likely belongings or personal goods. The person is wearing a dark-colored shirt with a ruffled collar and has their hair tied back. They are smiling and looking at something off-camera, possibly a camera or a phone. The background consists of stacked boxes, bags, and other miscellaneous items. The lighting in the room appears to be artificial, with no natural light sources visible.
Temporary housing at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbian Hall is reported the most crowded of all special conditions. Appropriate accommodations include third-floor-north recreation room, Bunk beds and lockers are provided for the women, as they await permanent arrangements.
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Steam room
According to Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, 240 spaces have been provided by converting available space in all but one of the nine University residence halls to accommodate students with no permanent housing arrangements.
McEhlenie said the space was made available temporarily in all residence halls except Templin until contract cancellations provided spaces for permanent housing.
Tammy Carlisle, Fort Scott junior, a victim of the housing crush, dries her hair in a corner of what used to be the sauna room at Corbin Hall, which she now shares with two friends.
Pauley Cader, resident assistant for the rec room housing area, said yesterday that the biggest problem with the living quarters was a lack of privacy and that all women who had been assigned that particular room were forced to work before they signed a temporary contract.
Living arrangements also were made at the Lutheran Chapel and University student service at 15th and Iowa streets through the dean of foreign students. A few students are staying in private Lawrence residences, McElhene said.
Students living under the special conditions were offered a temporary contract that guaranteed a space in a building for which they pay $42 a week, McEilhan said. Students in private residences work out individual arrangements with each family.
Tempin, an all-male residence hall, was not used because it lacked additional space.
KU's eight scholarship halls, which have a designed capacity of 400 residents, also were not used because they were filled, he added. The other nine halls have a designed capacity of 4,700.
"Our greatest problem is in being able to predict how many students will come to the University, and the second trick is to figure out what kind of students want housing and what kinds they want."
MElBienie said that he did not know how long the special housing would be in effect, but that students would be moved when they would have permanent space was made available.
But the biggest problem that faces the housing department regarding temporary housing is not setting up the arrangements, McEllenie said.
The housing crunch, which has hit KU for each of the past four years, usually is worse in the fall, according to McEhennie, but the spring semester is not without problems.
"It runs a lot closer in the spring," he said, "but we also have a lot higher occupancy in the spring to begin with than we do in the fall."
Last fall when classes began 23,458 students were enrolled at both campuses.
Today, enrollment in the Lawrence campus is 21,650. That figure compares with
Enrollment at the KU Med Center is 1,280,
which is one student more than last year's
summer enrollment.
Final enrollment figure for this fall will not be available for about four weeks, when the program is terminated.
Dyck estimated final enrollment on both campuses to be 25,340. This year's estimated total is 13 students more than final fall enrollment in 1977 of 25,327.
Last year's final enrollment total was about 520 more than what Dyck estimated it would be.
Dick estimated that this year's total enrollment on the Lawrence campus would top last year's total by 4 students. He said the number of students expected exceed last year's total to be about 9 students.
Regular enrollment at the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses ended yesterday, but enrolment will continue for several weeks because of late and special enrollment, along with enrolment by mail for doctoral candidates.
Last fall, 1,850 students enrolled late,
Dyck said.
If that many students enroll late this
semester, KU's enrollment would break 25,000 for the second consequent fall semester.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he was pleased that enrollment was increasing.
The number of students graduating from Kansas public high schools dropped this year and is expected to continue declining. The study of projected 12th grade enrollment.
"We have been growing while other schools have not been growing," he said. "There has been a growing number of students who are concerned about the quality of their education and are coming to KU because they feel the programs are superior."
An author of the study, Kenneth Anderson, KU professor of administration, foundations and higher education, said the change in faculty ranks changed since 1970, the first year of the study.
See ENROLLMENT page 14
Harper files lost
It seems that no one is immune from the frustrations of last minute schedule changes, closed classes or lost enrollment packets.
When Mike Harper, student body president, went to Wescole Hall last week to pick up his confidential folder, he was told it was missing. A telephone call by enrolment personnel to the Numeraker still failed to locate the missing folder.
Harper was told to go to Window 3 on Strong Hall's first floor where, he said, he got in line with 50 other students who had similar complaints.
"They asked me whether I had ever been enrolled as a student here before," Harper said.
Harper's folder has not been found, but he was given a permit to enroll.
The next day, during a meeting with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, Harper told Dykes about the lost folder.
Harper said Dykes' response was, "It's not good to lose the student body president's folder."
Shankel suggested that the folder could be in transit between offices.
Staff Writer
By TOM RAMSTACK
Error forces withdrawals in Med Center tuition suit
An error by the attorney for 227 University of Kansas Medical School students who are bringing a lawsuit against the Kansas State University of the students to withdraw from the case.
The students fitted suit May 9 following a 287 percent increase in tuition at the Med Center. Along with the increase the Kansas Legislature authorized a scholarship giving free tuition in exchange for cash sent by the university in Kansas one year for each year of free tuition.
The students filed the lawsuit saying that the combination of the fee increases and the scholarship program illegally forced medical school graduates to practice in Kansas. They also said the increases violated an earlier agreement of lower tuition rates.
Fifty-seven of the students who were plaintiffs in the suit were forced to withdraw after their attorney, Gerald Jeschir, agreed to a motion by Mike Davis,
University, general counsel, that plaintiffs fighting the tuition increase could not be represented.
Jesichard the motion came during a May 8 hearing in which it was determined that the temporary restraining order blocking the fee increases would remain in effect.
"It was a tactical error on my part," Jesehr said.
Jereshick he agreed to the University's motion not realizing that the date by which students must apply to receive other financial aid had passed.
In an Aug. 23 letter to James Lowman, dean of the school of medicine, asking that students be allowed to remain as plaintiffs in the suit and still get the scholarship, he told the Times they would actually in a position where they are forced to drop the suit because they cannot afford to not be on scholarship. Had they known that this restriction (that the students either have to pay or not pay) would be applied, they would have made other arrangements. Had I known of their
reliance on the scholarships, many based on encouragement from your University. I certainly would have strenuously objected to this restriction."
Lowman did not respond to Jeserich's letter and refused to comment on the letter.
Jesearch also said some of Lowman's personnel knew before the Aug. 8 hearing that she was unsure about her scholarship. He said there were some suggestions that the financial aid office may have encouraged students to apply for the scholarship knowing they would then be eligible.
In the letter to Lowman, Jeserich said, "I want it clear that I am not personally accusing you or your staff of acting in bad faith, although my clients almost all have been praised for the obvious large number of plaintiffs who have been prejudiced by this restriction."
If the students win, only those bringing suit would be eligible for the original tuition
See TUITION page 15
Dissertation urges athletic degree
Rv JEWELL WILLHITE
Staff Reporter
University students who hope to become professional athletes should be able to select a major in professional sports tailored to meet their specific needs, John Sier, Lawrence graduate student, said Friday in lecture of his doctoral dissertation in education.
Silver, whose dissertation is titled "An Academic Program for Career Athletes: A Philosophical Inquiry into the Place of Sports in the Modern University," said his idea was the result of his experience as a University of Kansas teaching assistant.
In spring 1975, Silver taught History and Philosophy of American Education, a
AS A RESULT, Siler said, many college athletes were suspended by the National Football League coaches
course required for education majors. Among his students, he said, were physical education majors who were members of KU's athletic teams.
These students had difficulty completing the assignments, Siler said, not because they lacked the ability or interest but because participation in athletics took so much of their time. They could not take a test in math and English, but require students who participate in intercollegiate sports to take 12 credit hours each semester, he said.
in 1975 found that 96.7 percent had not graduated from college.
Another problem faced by college athletes, Siler said, is that they may be required to pay for a significant interest. While many major in physical education, he said, studies have shown that many professional athletes want careers in business when their days on the playing field end.
"They should be given a degree program that they are interested in." he said.
The degree program Siler advocates would give college athletes academic credit for athletic practices and chalk talks. These, along with courses in physiology and
See DEGREES page 15
2
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Wichita on list of polluted cities
DETROIT—Wichita has earned last place in a National Wildlife Federation study that the nation's 20 most polluted cities.
The federation listed cities with more than 25 days of bad air. Wichita made the jet with 35 days of "unhealthy" very unhealthy or hazardous" air.
Los Angeles led the list with 118 bad air days. Other cities were Denver with 177 bad air days; Albquergue, N.M., and Philadelphia, both 150; New York New Jersey metropolitan area, 149; Boston, 147; Houston, 141; St. Louis, 140; San Francisco, 127; Spokane, Wash., 128; Phoenix, Ariz., 118; Fairbanks, Alaska, and Washington, 90; Sacramento, Calif., 84; Louisville, Ky., 72; Detroit, Ohio, 60; Cincinnati, Ohio, 31; Omaha, NE, 40; Memphis, Tenn., 38.
Detroit, the nation's fifth largest city, was not included in the list.
Congressmen bring home 15 dead
HONOLULU- The remains of 15 U.S. servicemen killed in the Indochina war were returned to U.S. soil here yesterday as congressmen accompanying them reported strong overtures from the Vietnam government for normalizing relations with the United States.
A color guard and a line of high ranking military officers saluted each of the coffin-like cases in succession in a half-hour ceremony, silent except for the funeral procession.
The seven congressmen were given the remains during their six-day visit to Vietname in Laos and Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam.
Rep. James T. Broyhl, R-N.C., said, "One of the recurring trades in our discussions with the Vietnamese leaders was their hope that normal trade relations can be established with the United States and that our trade embargo would be lifted."
He said the Vietnamese placed no preconditions on diplomatic relations with the United States.
Happy days here again—29c gas
The massive price cut at the Indian Hills Standard Station lasted only two hours before the gas sold from the self-service pumps returned to the pre-sale
WICHITA-Motorists who waited in long lines Saturday to take advantage of a service station's gasoline price war appeared pleased with the news.
"I'm having a blast," said Stuart Oliver, the station's smiling 25-year-old owner, despite a loss of about 30 cents on each gallon sold. "It’s worth it to see him."
Oliver cut the price of his gas from 61 to 37 cents at about 2:30 p.m. Saturday. A self-service car wash a few blocks away then presented a challenge, dropping its price to 36 cents. Oliver retaliated with another cut, as did the car wash. The crops stabilized at 29 cents a gallon at Olver's station and 30 cents at the car wash.
Oliver said Standard had set maximum limits on profits but no minimum profits can owners make on gas sales, so both he and the car wash did brisk rides.
Soviets urge leftist Arab summit
BEIRUT, Lebanon—The Soviet Union is prodding its allies in the Arab world to hold a summit conference of their own to counter the Middle East peace conference scheduled for next week at Camp David, Md., a Beirut newspaper reported.
The Paris-based supplement to the independent newspaper An Nahar quoted unnamed East European diplomatic sources as saying the Kremlin was proposing that a leftist Arab summit be held after the Camp David meeting of an Amarwar leader, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Carcer.
An Nahar said the proposed Arab summit would include Syria, Libya, Algeria, South Yemen and the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Cause of Boyer's death sought
PHOENIX, Ariz.—An autopsy performed yesterday on the body of Charles Boyer, the French-born actor who died Saturday in Scottsdale, Ariz., showed signs of a previous heart disease, Thomas Jarvis, Maricopa County coroner, said yesterday.
Jarvis, who performed the autopsy on the actor, who was known for his 1930s and '40s film roles as a romantic lover, said blood samples would be sent to a toxicology laboratory for examination today, which would have been Boyer's 79th birthday.
"This is to determine whether he might have overdosed on a drug." Jarvis said. "There is not evidence of that but we'll double-check."
Doctors had suspected a heart attack caused Boyer's death.
Boyer's wife, the former Patricia Patterson, died Thursday at age 68. The Los Angeles Times reported yesterday that she died of cancer. She was buried in a lavender cemetery.
Graveside funeral services for Boyer, who had no survivors, will be held this week at Inglewood Mortuary in Inglewood.
Lethal leak halted after evacuation
WICHTIA-Seven families were evacuated for about four hours yesterday while Air Force specialists removed 3,000 gallons of lethal alcohol propellant in the backpacks of two civilians.
The operation was completed without incident and the complex returned to a stable state, according to lt L4. Paula Burris, information officer at McCormick.
Specialists wearing protective suits removed the oxidizer from the second stage of the unarmed 103-foot missile.
The leak, which killed one airman Thursday, occurred in the larger, lower stage of the missile. About 200 persons in Rock and the surrounding area, 30
Col. John Hampton, commander of the 381st Strategic Missile Wing at McConnell, said Saturday the next step of the process—pouring ammonia hydroxide into the silo to neutralize the acid—would have to wait until atmospheric conditions were ideal.
The wind would have to be minimal and the atmospheric conditions such that the temperature would decrease with altitude, so the ammonia gas produced by the reaction would not be concentrated.
Corps unearths Indian burial site
FORT THOMPSON, S.D. —Spleen proteins from Indian officials, a five-year-old burial site for several hundred Indians, victims of a massacre, are being studied at the U.S. Naval Medical Center in Norfolk.
"The corps is doing something wrong, not because they're digging them up, but because they want to haul them off the reservation and not give them a proper burial," Robert Philbrick, tribal chairman on the Crow Creek Indian Reservation, said.
Philbrick said he planned to protest and discuss alternatives this week with the secretary of the Army and the Corps of Engineers in Washington.
Archeologists on the site could not comment on their findings because of a stipulation in their contract with the corp required them not to talk to the archaeologist.
"We feel it is a sacred place," Philbrick said. "The corps promised to preserve all Indian burying grounds and shrines when they took our land to
Archaeologists have unearthed about 200 skeletons in the mass grave, which is on the side of a river. River An on land condemned by the corps when the Big Bend Dawn was built. It looks like it might be a tomb.
"The tribe has no objections to digging up those bodies," he said. "But we do object to their burying them outside the reservation."
Weather . . .
The weather will remain hot today, with an expected high in the upper 80 to mid-90°F. There is a current chance of rain today and tonight. Highs tomorrow are predicted to be in the upper 100°F range.
Setting the record straight
Hours for Sister Katie Cate were inadvertently omitted from the Kansas Back-
room. They were included in the guide. The café is open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday.
Social Security to begin collecting overpayments
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Social Security Administration will try to collect $125 million from more than 61,000 Americans suspected of receiving too much money in recent years under a federal program for the blind, aged and disabled, according to a copyright report in the Kansas City Star.
The Star, in its Sunday edition, said an initial list of 2,867 persons, many of whom were overpaid more than $5,000 under the Supplemental Security Income program, went out to Social Security district offices in the Baltimore headquarters last month.
Another list of 58,000, who officials believe received at least $1,000 each in excess benefits, will go out to offices this week, the newspaper says.
collect money from persons who may be the least able to repay.
THE STAR said that Social Security officials acknowledged that all the money probably would not be collected, and that they would have to take on ministerial in the position of trying to
Social Security officials said only those who received the overpayments because of misinformation supplied by the recipients themselves, and those who could afford the repayments eventually would get a bill from the government.
The newspaper quotes Patricia J. Livers, director of Social Security's Bureau of Supplemental Security Income, as saying the suspected overpayments occurred between 1974 and 1976. It adds that none of those persons is still receiving benefits.
SHE SAID the benefits to those persons stopped because their health, economic or residential situations changed and made them no longer eligible for the money—a maximum of $177 a month for individuals or $260 a month for couples.
Livers estimated it would take at least nine months to determine which of the former recipients would be required to repay the money.
She said the overpayment total for the persons on the initial list of 2,867 nationwide was about $13 million. A breakdown on the other 58,000 cases was not available.
The supplemental income program was started in January 1974 to provide a minimum income to the needy aged, blind and disabled.
LIVERS AND other Social Security officials described the early days of the program, with other errors being compounded with programming errors, attempts to reconcile the standards and eligibility requirements, both accidental and intentional.
The administration estimated $1.4 billion was overpaid during the first two years of the program before officials could set up a program to reward achievements and changes in the status of claimants.
By the end of last year, more than 4.2 million Americans received payments. Total federal and state benefits stood at $6.2 billion.
Israel stands by old peace plan
JERUSALEM (AP)—Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday he would enter talks with the presidents of Egypt and the United States next week with good will and an open mind but with no changes in his peace plan, already rejected by Egypt.
Begin, talking to reporters after his Cabinet wound up its debate on policy for the Camp David summit, said he was standing by his plan that calls for limited Palestine and Israel's unified West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip with an Israeli military presence.
"We don't have to have new options. This is the basis for negotiations." Began said of the proposed deal.
BUT HE said a team of Cabinet deputies, after studying all proposals made since the
peace initiative was launched with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's trip to Jerusalem in November, had made several recommendations.
Begin declined to detail those recommendations, but said the Cabinet had ordered that the building be closed.
meeting with good will and an open mind to discuss any proposal brought before the talks."
Sadat requests delay in summit
President Carter invited Sadat and Begin to Camp David last month to try to revitalize their on-again, off-again peace talks.
The Israeli leader said he would enter the
CAIRO, Egyp (AP)—A Cairo newspaper said yesterday President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has requested a one-day delay in the Sept. 5 start of the Mideast summit at Camp David. But the White House says Sadat is arriving as scheduled the evening of Sept. 5.
President Carter invited Sadat and Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin to the presidential retreat in the Maryland town to try to revitalize Mideast peace efforts.
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Gov. Meldrum Thomas said yesterday that giving the District of Columbia full representation in Congress is the worst constitutional amendments in history.
D.C. amendment called 'worst'
Thomson said full representation for the district would drive up welfare costs and reduce expenditure.
"The people of the District of Columbia draw far more in welfare dollars than we in Florida do," she wrote.
The semiofficial day Al Ahram said Sadat, a devout Moslem, asked for the delay so he could spend the first day of the Id El Firt feast in Egypt. The three-day Id El Firt festival caps the Moslim holy month of Ramadan.
1 gal. Large Jade – $9.98
4-5ft. Weeping Fig – $8.50
4-5ft. Rubber Tree – $8.50
Assorted Plants from $1.00
Hurry while supply lasts!
White House spokeswoman Bar Patario the Associated Press Sunday that "as of this morning" Sadat and Begin were scheduled to arrive the evening of Sept. 5. The Secretary would inform whether they would start to work immediately or begin formal talks the following day.
SALE!
Palm tree in pot with flowers
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W. 28th St. Ter.
843-6900
they be able to siphon out of the federal treasury if they have their own congressional delegation?" Thomson asked. asked.
HE SAID THE population of New Hampshire and the District of Columbia were about the same but said D.C. spends four times as much on food stamps.
The proposal must be ratified by three-fourths of the states by 1895.
Powell told reporters the president wanted the extra time to work on several matters, especially legislation deregulating airlines' prices and measures on defense spending.
Carter had been scheduled to return to Washington Friday, ending a scheduled two-week vacation in Idaho and Wyoming. Congress, which adjourned last week, is not returning from its Labor Day recess until Sept. 6.
Nixon hopes for long life
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—Former President Richard Nikon says he wants to live into the 21st century, and he is planning to become president of the free world and Western civilization.
POWELL SAID returning to Washington early would give the president a chance to lay the groundwork for his legislative role in Camp David for the Middle East summit.
JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)—President Jimmy Carter is cutting short his vacation in the Wyoming Rockies and returning to Washington Wednesday to work on crucial domestic matters, Press Secretary Jody Powell said yesterday.
Nixon disclosed his hope for long life in an interview with the San Jose Mercury-News team.
"I want to live in the next century," he said. "I'll only be 67 years old. I have a fairly long lifetime on my mother's side. My great-grandmother lived to be 96."
NIXON SAID he hoped to give the free
wave a sense of the future with his next
book.
Carter vacation to be shortened by a few days
The communists look forward for a century, but we Americans have no sense of history. We think in terms of about five years," Nixon said. "So what I want to do is take the readers onto the mountain and look down the road to the end of the century."
Powell said Carter will leave Jackson on Wednesday morning by helicopter for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he will board Air Force One for the flight to Washington.
PSB
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
where ALL Jayhawks bank! 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 Mall's Shopping Center
The home of 'DOUG'!
Giving You Full-Time
Banking Services -
7 DAYS A WEEK,
24 HOURS A DAY!
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
23rd & Louisiana
3
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
Monday, August 28, 1978
3
University Daily Kansan
Pope plans to follow Paul's work
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John Paul I hymbled apledneyed yesterday in his first message to the world to follow the programs of Pope VI, and appealed for ‘a new peace and more justice cooperation among peoples of the world.
In his first full day as pontiff, John Paul, 65, looked out at 200,000 people gathered to greet him in St. Peter's Square and told them: "I do not have the wisdom or the heart of Pope John the preparation or culture of Pope Paul. But I am in their place. I must try to serve the church. I hope you will help me with your prayers."
HE HRISED POPE Paul, who died Aug.
6 at age 90 as a "saint and humble man."
"Our program will be to continue his," the new name said.
Earlier, in a 30-minute speech in Latin to the cardinals who Saturday sat behind the pulpit, the audience "gave 700 million
Roman Catholics, he pledged to pursue the refermitist mission. Paul VI and John XIII
When one reporter referred to John Paul as a conservative, Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit said, "I think you'll have to get away with it." But the news is too strong. I'd say he's very moderate."
UNDER REFORMS initiated by Pope Paul VI, the directorships of Vatican departments became vacant when the papacy did. This means John Paul can appoint his own staff to run the Vatican his way if he chooses to do so.
"Humility is his strength," the Venice daily I Gazzetta said of the new pope. "But beware, his humility has a special meaning—he is a free man."
The Vatican said the new pope, the former patriarch of Venice, Cardinal Albino Luciani, will be crowned next Sunday. Coronation details were not disclosed.
IN HIS FIRST message, the new pope made no mention of his church's ban on birth control, an issue troubling many Catholics in the United States and Europe, and denouncing "destructive ideologies of selfishness which extinguish human life."
The Rome daily II Messaggers said that after a year-long study and talks with theodore Brosnan, the Guardian's Paul VI against making a pronouncement on the birth control pill. But once the late pontiff banned it in his 1860s book, the priest from Monaco made the first to speak out in support of the ban.
The cardinals remained in seclusion Saturday night, after the surprise election of the new pope in one of the shortest conclaves since 1965. The priests. The meeting was disbanded yesterday.
THE NEW POPE leap in the same tiny cell in the Apostolic Palace assigned to him
before the conclave. He had breakfast with the 110 cardinals and then celebrated Mass with them in the Sistine Chapel before delivering his message to the world.
Yesterday, John Paul, wearing a yellow gold milt and dark red keel crucible unveiled an ancient artifact.
Sitting under Michelangelo's "Last Judgment" in the Sistine Chapel, he would have continued implementing the decisions to govern the Council and would stress church discipline.
He stressed evangelization as the church's first duty; pledged to go ahead without delay, even "without doctrinal ceding but also with hesitation"; carry forward "with patience and firmness" the dialogue with non-Christians and help peace initiatives in the inner world.
He said that when he entered the secret conclave Friday night, "I never imagined it would happen."
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John Paul I could make his first trip abroad as head of the Roman Catholic Church when the Latin American Episcopal Conference convenes Oct. 12 in Puebla, Mexico.
Mexico conference trip hinted for John Paul I
Vatican officials said Italian Cardinal Sebastian Baggio conferred with the new pope on the subject Saturday night.
The new pope, elected Saturday, reconfirmed yesterday the conference would be held, but he gave no indication whether he would attend.
★★★
The conference will take place 10 years after the meeting of Latin American bishops in Medellín, Colombia, that was held in John Paul's predecessor, Pope Paul V.
POPE PAUL, because of failing
health, had not planned to attend the conference in Mexico. But after his death, Aug. 6, there was speculation that he might make the trip to the New World.
Asked about the possibility of John Paul going to Puebla, Cardinal Alosio Lorscheder, archchrist of Fortalcea, Brazil, replied: "I don't know. The pope says that we must try to breathe for the moment. We shall see. I did not speak to him about this."
Cardinal Lorscheider said he had accompanied the new pope on a trip to Brazil three years ago when John Paul, then-Cardinal Alboino Luciani, was vice president of the Italian Episcopal Conference.
"I hope for a rapprochement, and I expect that, within a few months; the pipe will ask
Messages of joy, congratulations and goodwill came to Pope John Paul I at the Vatican from over the globe yesterday. A lone note was struck by a French cleric in Switzerland, the traditionalist leader who has defied the Vatican by opposing religious reforms.
In an interview from his seminary in Econe, the staunch opponent of efforts to modernize the Roman Catholic Church said he was disturbed and disrupted" by the election results.
Pontiff gets messages of support
By the Associated Press
POPE PAUL VI stripped Lefebvre of all priests function, but the archbishop continues to celebrate Mass and ordain priests who share his traditionalist views.
The response of communist countries was muted: Yugoslavia's news agency Tanjug said the election "represents a big surprise" for China, but Chinese news agencies reported Saturday's election by the College of Cardinals without comment.
PRESIDENT CARTER, a Southern Baptist who said he spoke "on behalf of the American people," said the new pope's words. "We are the people of good will throughout the world."
us to come to see him," he said, but added if the new pope's choice of a name indicated his intention to "continue the work of the last two poets, it is not a good sign."
Cardinal John J. Wright of Boston described the newpope as wiley and urbane, and Catholic leaders across the country pledged support. Because of illness, Wright
From non-communist countries on the American, European, Asian and Australian continents, however, there were exertions to support for the 263rd Roman Catholic pontifix.
*was unable to attend the Vatican conclave*
that elected the new pope.
Queen Elizabeth II sent a message of congratulations to Pope John Paul I, Anglican and Catholic church leaders in England wished him well.
"What is quite certain that he will be welcomed with affection and loyalty by the mass of Catholics," George Patrick wrote in a letter to Archbishop of Birmingham, said.
Time changes Ho Chi Minh City
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP)—Some people used to say the communists could win the war in Vietnam but wouldn't give them the opportunity scherning, freeweiling people of Saigon.
The Communists admit it hasn't been easy, but they say they're winning.
More and more of He Chi Minh City, by its post-war name of Ho Chi Minh City, honoring the man who led North Vietnam's revolution, the late President He Chi Minh's
Two old women in conical hats and black trousers sweep the sidewalk of a street once jammed with stalls peddling stereo sets, cameras and other black market goods, often fluffed from American military stores. The black market was declared illegal a few months back. The American goods were running out anyway.
TDU DO, once Saigon's sin street, carries the sober name of Dong Khi—the Street of the Simultaneous Uprising. Its grilir barkles, brothels and nightclubs have been shut. A university president and two graduates of the government's "School for the Restoration of Women's Dignity."
Signs that the Americans were here are becoming hard to find.
THE FORMER U. Embassy houses the communist government's Bureau of Gas and Oil. The Rex, seat of the U.S. information effort during the conflict, is a hotel located near airport, one fennec with American military and commercial traffic, is drowsy.
The "cowboy"—thieving street toughs who used to be everywhere—seem to have dementia.
One Vietnamese official tells a newsman, "Two years ago I would have told you to take off your wristwatch, but now no problem."
to 15 dong, and an ordinary restaurant meal will run more than 10 dong. But rent in state housing is cheap and medical service is free although medicine is scarce.
An average worker or civil servant is paid about 100 dong-$31 a month. A kilogram, a ton of wood, a kilogram of rice.
By official count some 700,000 residents have been moved out to southern Vietnam's 82 new economic zones in the countryside, a move dreaded by many urbanites.
Many residents talk open to newsmen about wanting to emigrate—to China, France, the United States, just about anywhere.
DEMO
DEMO SPECTACULAR FEATURING September NIKON 7,8,9 9:30-5:30 ZERCHER PHOTO 1107 Massachusett.
NIKON
ZERCHER
PHOTO
THE SPIRITUAL leader of the Greek Orthodox Church, Patriarch Demetrius I, saw the election as a sign of hope for better relations between his 150 million followers and the world's 700 million Roman Catholics. In a statement issued at his church in İstanbul, Turkey, the patriarch called the election "most pleasing."
TOWN CRIER PIPE SHOPPES
TOWN CRIER
for the finest pipes & tobacco.
STOP and redeem this coupon
for a FREE ounce of your
favorite Town Crier blend.
Good thru Sept. 6
930 Mass. 842-2147
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Don't miss
The Great Columbian
Give Away
In Switzerland, the World Council of Churches, an organization of 293 Protestant, Orthodox and Anglican Christian churches in 100 countries, said it "looks forward to the development of that tradition which has contributed to an increasing ecumenical cooperation."
Iasarel's chief rabbi, Shilo Goren, capped congratulations and asked the new pope to recognize the Jewish state "as fulfilment of the prophetic vision concerning the Holy Land," an event that later invited John Paul to visit Jerusalem, as his predecessor, Pope Paul V1, in 1963.
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
1
106 the music station
CARPET
YOUR
DORM ROOM
AND SAVE!
• OVER 1000 CARPET REMNANTS!
• SAVE UP TO 75%!
• ALL COLORS & STYLES!
• ALL ON SALE!
• HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!
FEATURING MANY KANSAS
FIRE CODE APPROVED CARPETS.
bud
JENNINGS
AND
SONS
CARPETS
INC.
OPEN
'TIL 8 p.m.
MON. & THURS.
EVENINGS
PARKING CABINETS
AND ROAD
bud JENNINGS CAFE AND BAR
29TH & IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-9090
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
editorialist. Signed columns represent the views of
policy writers.
August 28,1978
Tax revolt on the prowl
The specter of Proposition 13 offi- cally has rolled to Kansas.
Clad mockingly in a snow white sheepskin to conceal its identity, the animal, lean and fit from a fresh kill in California, made its way across the plains of western Kansas and suddenly appeared in Topeka.
Its growth and roars were mighty and echoed across the state, but it was being led on a leash by none other than Gov. Robert F. Bennett. Respondent in a matching snow white Stetson, he stroked his bristly face, and proudly introduced the creature to the State Republican Party Platform Planning Committee. It was a tax policy program, and among other things, he said, it would establish a constitutional property tax limit on local governments.
In addition, Bennett's proposed constitutional admittments would require a two-thirds majority vote by the Legislature to raise either state sales or income taxes and force the Legislature to adopt spending limitations. Also, the governor called for an amendment allowing him to cut appropriations, which would be added to his current line item veto nower.
Bennett hopes that his proposals will finally tame the free-spending Legislature, and head off a general state tax increase. Sounds like a fine campaign platform in any book, especially to the average taxpayer.
It's that kind of philosophy, when fed
to voters with a few spoonfuls of honey, that produces results. Ask any politician in California. So understandably, Democrats leveled their heavy artillery at Bennett and his pet.
"Unbelievable," House Speaker John Carlin, Bennett's Democratic opponent in this year's gubernatorial race, called the tax proposals. Carlin's campaign manager termed them "a political charade," noting that the governor had long opposed a property tax lid.
But the governor's message is clear, and Democrats and Republicans alike know it, fear it and wish it would go away. Taxes have long been campaign fodder, but this year is different.
Although the effects of Proposition 13 are still unclear in California, the fallout from the Jarvis timebomb has drifted to Kansas, and nothing seems immune from it—not even higher education.
Already Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has predicted that this year will be the toughest for KU's budget since he became chancellor.
Although it was inevitable that the beast would appear, and some might argue that it had pawled here for some time, Bennett's proposals unmuzzled it and guaranteed that its growls will be heard this fall. Kansas voters will do well to look beyond its sound and fury and consider its impact.
A sensible pre-enrollment system at the University of Kansas seems about as far away as a Big 8 football championship for the Jayhawks.
In the meantime, I think, the present enrollment system ought to be jazped up a bit. The new technology is
Stakes high in 'Enrollment Game'
After watching some daytime television this summer, I've come up with the perfect idea to cure those enrollment blues. The administration could pattern enrollment after one of those ever popular game shows. I can see it now.
A small man wearing a three-piece-suit, glasses and a toothy smile, steps out from the curtains. With a brief礼仪处理 to allow her to come inside, she returns to master of ceremonies begins his monologue.
Hoch Auditorium is dark and stuffy. The standing-room-only crowd is buzzing with anticipation. Suddenly the KU Band strikes up the Jawhawk fight song and a voice from the loudspeaker says, "It's time to play the gameplay Game 78." The crowd goes wild.
Spotlights hit center stage and the booming voice says, "And now the host of our show and chancellor of the University of Oxford calls Dykes." Once again the crowd goes wild.
"Hello all you Jayhawks," he says with a slight Tennessee draw, "and welcome back to Mount Oread. As you know, this is "The Enrollment Game." The game where you
Powerful foes threaten tax reform
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afflicted with a disability, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty and staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
By PAUL CRAIG ROBERTS
WASHINGTON-These are dangerous times for the taximeter. Revolts do not always succeed. They often fail, and in the event of a fall, the taximeter can come out a net loser.
On a national level, taxpayers are an uncertain political force. Their vast numbers and different positions in the tax system make it particularly difficult to organize. Their dispersal across all congressional districts prevents them from becoming the special interests of specific politicians. In a system built to accommodate those who as a group have no political patron.
"Inflation is the cruelest tax of all," introne the Treasury's men. Less visible but more powerful opponents of the taxpayer are: one, congressional spending com-
Taxpayers have powerful opponents. One is the Internal Revenue Service, whose interest is to collect more taxes, not less. Whenever there is any prospect of taxes being cut, the Treasury Department visibly worries about deficits.
mitttees that want more taxes, not fewer; to hand out; two, constituencies that are the organized recipients of the handouts; and three, federal agencies that thrive on administering the congressional spending balliwicks.
Skillful opponents of tax reduction can divide the taxpayers with proposals to shift the tax burden instead of reducing it. This is not good advice, according to the name of tax reform to help the poor.
Tax reform to help the poor is easy because the poor do not pay any taxes. IRS statistics show that in 1978 the bottom 50 percent of taxpayers paid $27 billion the total personal income taxes. With only 6 percent of the money, the government could buy half of the taxpayers' votes. This half, plus the millions who have already been dropped from the tax rolls as a result of the 1978 reform, led the 1970 to 1975 period, could vote themselves benefits for which they do not have to pay.
The IRS is a great supporter of tax reform. The tax men are quick to point out that tax cuts in the lower brackets can be paid for by closing loopholes. This looks on
PROPOSITION 14th
TAXPAYER
GOVERNMENT
the surface like a fair swap with no net gain to the IRS. In reality, it is a cleverly designed tax increase. In our system of progressive income tax rates, shifting the burden upward means increasing it, because inflation continually moves people out of lower brackets, which were not, and into higher brackets, which were not.
With 56 percent of the taxpayers paying practically no taxes on their money incomes, the IRS is attempting to recoup by increasing taxes and thus the campaign against tax loopholes.
Whether taxes are cut or reformed will be determined by the outcome of the political fight over handout power. What can be done to stop federal tax rates cannot be handed out by congressional spending committees and federal agencies. Tax reform stripped of sanctimonious talk is nothing but a move toward handout power of the tax-writing committees.
That does not mean that the rest of us are unaffected by the outcome. If the private sector cannot form capital, it cannot provide jobs. The legislative and executive departments have done so because it means more federally created jobs, public works and government spending. Pork barrel legislation builds the spending constitutencies and welfare dependencies of Congress and the executive branch, so there is more patronage for individual politicians.
Tax reform masquerades as equity for the poor, while furthering the growth of political elites. The need to protect their wearers and the hand-me-downs of political life. Over time, every ruling class is discredited by failures, but the mask that conceals the self-interest of government endures.
Paul Craig Roberts, a member of the Senate staff, is a senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford University, and an adjunct professor of economics at George Mason University, Fairfax, Va.
"Now George, all you have to do is walk up to the revolving sunflower, give a good smile, and keep moving."
The curtains are slowly drawn back revealing a huge neon sunflower. On each of the petals a major is written in crimson and blue glitter.
Being a healthy young farm boy, this is no problem for George and the sunflower is set.
can have fun while taking a chance at your future."
"With a little luck you may come up with a usable major like business or engineering," the chancellor says, "but there's always a chance of ending up with basket weaving or even a major in Lebanese culture with a required field trip to Beiu. at."
"OK George," the host says, "the first part of our game is called pick your maker."
Dirck
Stelmel
Graie Schmidt, a junior from Pretty Prairie, Kansas. COME ON DOWN."
The sunflower slows and George begins to bite his nails. Past chemistry, ceramics and Croton languages, the arrow finally points squarely at mortuary science.
"But I always get a fever and break out in hives at funerals," George protests.
"Too bad, besides you'll have people just dying to use your services. Ha, ha, ha."
"Look George, mortuary science, I guess you'll have to get used to some old stuff."
George looks a bit upset, but soon his
late returns are over. He did a full-ride
seat at the back of the bus.
"Now," Dykes says, "it's time to let the audience get in on the show. We polled our students and they voted on which classes we should do. They'll be less likely your classes will match your major."
George is also given a consolation prize of two free Joe's bakeery runs and an expense prize of three free Joe's bakeery runs.
But luck is not on George's aide that day and he ends up taking classes and a dance.
The lights fade. The announcer reads the credits and thanks the state of Kansas for the support.
Solar power appeal outshines safety concerns
--AND IF THEY DON'T IMPROVE THE CONTRACT,
WE'LL JUST HAVE TO DISRUPT THE PRESENT
LEVEL OF SERVICE!
The once boring enrollment at Allen Field House is only a memory.
Initial plans for the station describe a satellite that, at 72 square miles in size, is larger than all of Manhattan. Atbitten at 23,300 miles above the earth, the satellite would contain more than a billion solar-energy collecting panels designed to catch sunlight unhindered by night, clouds or smog.
Sounds like a wonderful solution, right?
Once collected, the sunlight would be converted to microwaves and beamed back to Earth, where it would be caught in a 5- by 7/8-mile wide receiving antennas. A power plant would then convert the microwaves to electricity, which supposedly could then be used to solve the nation's energy problems.
Representatives Dan Glickman and Larry Winn were two of 12 initial congressional sponsors of the Solar Power Technology and Development Act of 1978, a bill that would fund research to study the feasibility of a Satellite Power Station.
While construction of a nuclear generating station near Burlington is proceeding with the blessing of Kansas governmental leaders, at least two Kansas representatives are supporting yet another dubious energy plan.
English proved a breeze. So many courses jumped out at me that I could not decide what to take. But while I scratched my head over the German table, the line for Chemistry 184 seemed to grow to over a mile long. I resolved to plant myself in it, imitating, and found that it took just one and a half hours to react the chemistry table.
Well, not exactly.
The opposition is well-founded. The satellite has more problems than Jimmy Carter. Aside from the sturdiness of the equipment, the cost of technology alone would come to $40 to $80 billion, and Peter Glaser, the MIT professor who originated the idea, estimates the production cost at between 7 and $15 billion for each station—the danger from the use of microwaves is
In a recent New York magazine series, science writer Paul Brodeur outlined the dangers of microwaves, in which they can cause cataracts. Each SSPS will produce a huge channel of microwaves beaming through the atmosphere, and much of it is bound to be lost and misdirected in transit. Needless to say, you don't want to be spending much time around those
Pretenses of civilization disappear in Allen Field House pandemonium
---
By KATIE CONBOY
Guest Writer
7:28 a.m.—Allen Field House slowly filled with students, steam and sweat; but bright, burnt countenances shone with fresh enthusiasm.
Old friends greeted one another gaily, and as flushed faces waited for the clock to strike 8, they realized it would be a long time before the hands of the clock once again slowed to meet the sturds of their legs. The semester bordered on beginning and I found myself not yet ready to face the greatest challenge in enrollment at the University of Kansas.
going to the full Senate here, one solar lobbyist said last week, it faces "serious opposition."
Enrollment appeared easy enough, but looks can be deceptive.
The research bill for the station passed the House by a wide margin last month and is now being considered by the Senate.
Another problem with the station, but one that has utility
8 a.m.—The sign flashed up. “Now enrolling: Co-Ca.” That was me, if I could only push my way through the crowd. My Timetable dropped to the floor and dozens of people walked in. The crowd jumped to those feet urged tense bodies and anxious minds towards the entrance entrance.
I held my breath, grateful for the 10-pound weight loss I had accomplished over the past three months of many stamps to come. I acquired several meaningless stamps, the dean's approval and a stern warning to pull cards only for one reason — to return me my way; Allen Field House was all mine.
John Whitesides
companies drooling, is that the satellites would enable utilities to maintain centralized control of energy sources, blunting the promise of decentralized solar energy available to individuals.
But like the nuclear power industry before it, the proposal offers a perfect example of big risks vs. big profits. The government chose to go with the big profits once, and as the results of the vote can only be hoped that the same mistake is not made again.
The government already has put $12 million into the project for research. The satellite act offers to some the hope of a final energy solution, and that, combined with the pressures from the aerospace industry, which wants the fat company to make the money from companies, which would like to maintain control of energy outlets, makes the bill an attractive proposition to some.
As for Glickman, the existence of a large Boeing plant in his home district in Wichita could be explanation. Aerospace industries such as Boeing and Rockwell International stand to reap the largest profits from government contracts on the project and because of that have been for further development of the space energy collector.
But where Glickman and Winn figure in all this is uncertain. Both were unavailable for comment, but an aide in Winn's Washington office said the representative was "concerned with exploring various energy alternatives."
However, as the table finally materialized in the distance, a professor silenced our commotion to announce that he was sorry, but all chemistry lab sections had closed. What good could two-thirds of the class do me?
Of course, the battle was only half over because the department informed me that I would be in a laboratory section. The people around me were in the same boat, and having all become friends at this point, the prospect of another wait together was real.
11:25 a.m. - Having circled the building three times, I decided that Western Civilization must be located at another university. No one was westerly or northwest of me, so I enrolled. I found myself convinced that the only intelligent people at KU were majoring in Slavic languages. That was the only table without a line. But I finally found an Eastern table, staring me right in the face and asking me another lovely line to become a part of.
I resigned myself to the fact that I would forset lunch for this crazy maze. Classes were nothing more than a NASA space diet. I trudged to further tables, leaving in my dust those who should have stopped earlier in these directions of over-exertion and hypertension.
To some people, getting all their desired classes was a challenge. "Five down, one to
FINISHED! !-or so I thought.
go," I thought aloud as I approached the biology station. I had my instructor been there, he might have received a kiss, for after advising me on the class, he had pulled the card for me, and it waited in a personalized, sealed envelope.
1:43 p.m. m-1 had now been enrolling through 11 shifts of incoming students. I struggled forward to station nine, where my class cards were carefully scrutinized and rearranged. I received the command to progress to the next station.
Station 10 had lost 47 students at that point, who all signed their lives away, checks made payable to the University of Kansas. My heart felt heavy, and my wallet felt light, but I remembered that I had the Mastercharge. My unfortunate father had the Visa. My Mastercharge and my sister the Visa. He never could handle such a big shock at once.
At that point, I would have signed anything in order to leave the building.
My self-winding watch has stopped. My feet sit soaking in water, my ribs exhibit grotesque bruises from enrolment's arrest. My hands are ached from searching for courses to add.
I don't want to contemplate the bookstore for a long time, but I fear I must. I shall never enroll again. At least, not until next semester.
Katie Conboy is a Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June AnJ July except Saturday, January 7, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $15. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $24 a year in Douglas County and $16 for six months or $6 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity
Editor Steve Franier
Managing Editor Jerry Seas
Campus Manager Assistant Campus Editors Magazine Editor Associate Magazine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Chefs
Make-up Editors Wire Editors Editorial Writers Photographers Staff Artists Educational Cartoonist Staff Artists
Steve Fraser Editor Editorial Editor Barry Massey
Management Team Matthew Murray
Associate Business Manager Brian Sette, Pam Masson Melissa Thompson Mary Ashley Leon Urnach Nancy Dresner Photo Editor Paul Boulter Laurie Daniel, Card Hunter, Paul Boulter
Makeup Editors Mary Therrenchau, Paula Soiltheren Alice Holder, Pam Ekky Alan Fountain, Pam Ekky John Wimbush, Dick Stetmalin, Alan Hobbs Truth Lewi, Alan Zokty John Tarp, Booker Linda Word, Million Gray
Business Manager Don Green
Associate Business Manager Bret Miller Promotional Manager Nick Hadley
Assistant Promotional Managers Allen Blair, Tim Whitaker Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Jeff Kjouw Classified Manager Leslie Chandler Assistant Classified Manager Photographer Bob Hart Artists Steve Favre, Liuk Hotchkiss General Manager Rick Massey
Advertising Advocate Checkw孝
University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 28, 1978
5
Senate to look at pre-enrollment
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Renorter
Unless the University of Kansas steps up its effort to implement campus wide pre-enrolment, the Student Senate plans to take the matter into its own hands.
"Most universities have an efficient plan for computerized pre-enrollment. It's time KU had one, too," Ed Bigus, student senator, said Friday.
"The administration has a committee looking into pre-enrollment, but that committee has been in existence for a long time. It doesn't even meet regularly. If we can put together a suitable plan ourselves, then that to the administration," he said.
Bigus circulated a petition calling for enrolment at Allen Field House during enrollment. Its purpose, he said, was to see how many students would support pre-
"It's just to rally for public support for what we're doing," he said. "We'll leave the petition in the Student Senate office for anyone who wants come in and sign it."
Bigus said about 409 signatures had been obtained for the netting Friday.
He said he would work with Mike Harper, student body president, to form a new school board.
"We'll be checking up on what the administrative committee has done and meet with people to discuss an alternative plan," he said.
But Biggs said he did not know how soon KU would have pre-enrollment.
"It would be nice to have it next semester, but I doubt if that's possible," he said. "We'll try to have it by next fall if that's feasible."
In addition to the Senate, the deans of several schools have cited advantages to them.
Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, said his school had been using a computer to teach.
"It saves us a lot of time," he said. "We know how many classes and sections to prepare for. We know when to add or delete sections."
Cotton said campus wide pre-enrollment would make enrollment in the School of
"Our program would be even more successful if all the schools pre-enrolled," he said, "I think all the schools should pre-enroll."
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said that problems with closed sections and closed classes could be minimized by pre-enrollment. He said the early planning involved in pre-enrollment would not be a problem.
"Pre-enrollment would help us to plan classes and the number of sections," he said. "I tend to favor pre-enrollment despite the fact there may be a few classes I don't know, programs that we new computer facilities the University would look at it again."
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said pre-enrollment should be the perogative of the students. And, although it would limit their flexibility in choosing classes, he said pre-enrollment would improve the quality of pulling class cards at the field boxes.
Pichler said pre-enrollment would give business students several advantages.
"If we had advance knowledge of numbers of students, we could plan some classes."
Phone deposits required only for credit risks
At first inspection, it might seem that Southwestern Bell's Lawrence business office has been determining at random the deposits it charges new customers.
3y ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Before May 1, all new customers were charged a $5 deposit unless they submitted a letter of guarantee from parents or friends and placed an account in good standing with the phone company.
Now, under an experimental policy, $55 is the minimum amount charged with the maximum figure reaching more than $200. However, according to new guidelines, only bad credit risks are required to pay deposits.
Bad risks, as seen by the phone company, are persons who have had delinquent notices or unpaid bills on previous phone calls. The phone company with bad credit accounts elsewhere.
POLLY KNIGHT, manager of Southwestern Bell's Lawrence office, said the phone company did not think all students were credit risks.
The deposit is determined by estimating how much a customer's service charge and long distance bill will be for a two-month period. To this, this estimate on an application for service.
NIGHT SAID if the customer un-
derstands that the charge, an
additional fee could be collected.
Knight also said people not required to pay deposits could be asked to pay one later.
Knight said the reason for the high deposits was the phone company's billing structure. She said by the time one month's bill is delinquent enough for service to be disconnected, almost another month of service could have been used.
*All we have done is eliminate good creditors and new accounts from those who are already using it.*
She also said deposits had to pay for the expense of collecting an unpaid bill.
and sections earlier," he said. "About 85 percent of our courses could be planned in advance. Pre-enrollment would also get students thinking about their schedules earlier."
However, despite support from students and faculty members, KU does not appear to be moving toward computerized preenrolment.
Since 1974, the University has studied the possibility of implementing computerized pre-enrollment. In May 1976, KU students who previously would be pre-enrolling by spring 1978.
"The administrative decision to purchase the program or to use the present system for a type of pre-enrollment has not yet been made. The decision is made, it may take a year or more before the equipment can be used for the optimized pre-enrollment and scheduling."
The only hold up, according to Jerry
"We have to cover and protect our air," Don just pick an amount out of the air."
Magnuson, director of administrative information systems, was the completion of a comprehensive computerized record system. He said that once the system was complete, KU would be capable of conducting campus wide pre-enrollment.
Magnuson said that Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Ronald Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, probably would recommend such a decision and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would give final approval.
Although the system is now complete, KU students still are not en-trelling.
Magnuson said Friday that the record system had been completed since spring 1978, but that it was not capable of computerized scheduling.
Lobbies back smoking tax to fund student programs
Before that is possible, he said, an additional computer program will have to be
By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter
Although the U.S. Surgeon General says cigarette smoking is harmful to people's health, it may help keep the University of Kansas' women's athletics program alive.
Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying organization, is planning to propose a bill to the Kansas Legislature this fall to require Kansas cigarette sales. The additional revenue generated by the tax, which should be about $4. 3 million, would go to the Kansas Board of Egents schools to fund women's improvements for handicapped students.
"Of course, if KU doesn't join ASK, it will be major issue, and we'll be ready to become major."
Ron Allen, a member of Concerned Students for Higher Education, a KU lobbying organization, said CSHE also would support the bill.
The KU Student Senate is negotiating to join ASK. KU's admission is subject to the approval of the senates of other member colleges. The KU Student Senate. Voting will be during September.
"IT WON'T BE our major issue," he said, "but we intend to lobby for it.
According to Mike Harper, student body president, the success of a cigarette-tax bill has been one of his greatest achievements.
He said Friday that part of the money would go toward financing women's college.
toward funding projects for handicapped students.
"RIGHT NOW, handicapped students are limited in the classes they can take because they aren't accessible," he said. "Improved facilities would attract more handicapped students to KU and make the University more accessible to those already here."
He said improvements for handicapped students would include ramps, curb-cuts, elevators, signs and remodeling of restrooms.
The balance of the funding for women's athletics would help eliminate a $3 fee increase, imposed this year to fund women's sports.
"Women's athletics will continue to expand," Harper said, "and we need another way to fund it until it becomes revenue producing.
"If this bill doesn't pass our only alternative is increased fees, which means an increase in our fee structure."
HARPER SAID he did not think women's athletics would be revenues for manufacturing.
THE SUCCESS OF the cigarette tax bill also would justify joining ASK, an expenditure of $2,500 this year and about $10,000 next year. Harper said.
In July, the ASK board offered KU a 10-month membership for $25,000. After that the membership fee would jump to 25 cents for each student, or about $10,000.
"If this bill is successful and we can eliminate the women's athletic fee, then
we'll have saved approximately $5,000 as opposed to what we'd spend join ASK," as
Last year, women's athletics was
badgeted a little more than $4,000 out of
the budget.
"ASK WILL also be lobbying for the graduate and minimum wage for Harper."
If KU JOIN ASK, the Senate will seek the regents' access of the cigarette tax bill the governor has approved.
"Success with any of those projects would certainly justify the expense of joining."
"They did not approve funding of women's athletics last year," he said, "because of a lack of resources, and they asked us for a good alternative.
"This is it. I think they'll be supportive."
He said ASK also would ask Ross Dayen, president of the State Senate, to endorse and work with him.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
called the proposal a "combination of ways
to address several needs otherwise not easy to
meet."
He suggested dividing the tax so that 1 cent went to women's athletics 1 cent to improvements for the handicapped and 1 cent to generate more support from the Legislature.
"Cigarettes have been known to cause cancer," he said, "so maybe the cause will be with you."
A new computer system that stores student records could enable the University of Kansas to begin pre-enrollment as early as the fall of 1979, Ralph Christofferss, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said last week.
"The development of the student records system is nearly completed," Christofersen said. "The next step is pre-requisite, which is a likely possibility for next fall."
The system has been in use since the beginning of summer 1978. Except for a computer failure early this summer, the system has run smoothly.
Computer key to pre-enrolling
The breakdown occurred when information was read incorrectly by the computer, causing a holdup in enrollment charges. The computer was repaired free of charge by IBM.
Although the new system speeds up student record-keeping enormously, the improvements were not apparent to students enrolling this fall, he said.
14
Christopher森 said he was not sure that students would prefer pre-enrollment.
"You would get the courses you want, but maybe not at a convenient time. The student would lose some flexibility in scheduling his classes," Christoffersen said.
Summer Travel? Make your plans now with ontour travel service
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Fares/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
TAKE IT FROM US
The Topeka Daily Capital ONLY $4.25 Each Month Daily and Sunday FOR HOME DELIVERY CONTACT
- A.E. Hall 843-2276 (Area East of Iowa St.)
- Ken Rogers 843-0817 (Area West of Iowa St.)
Iowa St.)
- Don Balloy 842-1419 (Apartments South of 23rd St. and Jayhawker Towers)
843-1386
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704MASS.
BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART
Don Kristen Theresa Hilde Beth Sue Karen Sue Cashin Paula Joda Dixon
MARCUS BROWN
DAD & MOM
- Hair Designing for Men, Women & Children
headmasters
- Hair Analysis & Reconditioning
Inc.
- Professional Perming Hair Coloring
809 VERMONT
843-8808
- Skin Care, Make-up and Facial Waxing
- Free Consultations
- Open Most Evenings
TREND-SETTING HAIR AND SKIN CARE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Fine Arts
Furnishings
Gifts
图12-43
THE MOON IS BACK. GO BEAUTIFUL IN THE WINTER.
Moonlight
Planting in a pot
Palm tree.
THE MIRAGE OF LIFE
MAYOR'S VILLAGE
Great Silkscreen Prints For Your Wall Priced $10-$30 Use People Book Here
American Express Hrs.: M-S 10:30-5:30 Thurs. 12-8:30
VALLEY WEST
galleries & interiors
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
West of Kiefs 841-487-0
6
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Several offices move in Strong
If any University of Kansas student or faculty member would have wandered up the stairs to the second floor of Strong Hall about two weeks ago, they would have had to weave in and out of desks, chairs and file cabinets packed in the corridor.
Several offices in Strong Hall were relocated during the week of Aug. 7 because of a reorganization in the office of student affairs.
David Ambler, vice cemerchant for student affairs, said recently that all but two of the offices in the division were permanently relocated.
Those two offices, the student assistance center and the office of foreign student services, will be moved from temporary classrooms as space is available in Strong Hall.
The student assistance center is now located in 235 Strong Hall, and the office of foreign student services is located in 200 Strong.
Ambler said he did not know what the office changes cost.
"The only cost so far would have been the relocation of telephone and the moving, which Facilities Operations did," Ambler said.
He added that construction was in progress on the third floor of Strong Hall for a new budget office. The student assistance center will move into the old budget office as soon as construction is completed, Ambler said.
To aid students and instructors in finding new office locations, Amber said, his office had compiled an addendum to the student directory. He said faculty members listing the new locations.
--order to speed up ratification of the agreement.
Any day is
FATHER'S
Day
2408 IOWA
MISERABLE MONDAY 8-12
PITCHERS $1.50
TERRIBLE TUESDAY 8-12
PITCHERS 8-9 .75 c 10-11 $1.25
9-10 $1.00 11-12 $1.50
WILD WEDNESDAY 8-12
LADIES NITE Pitchers $1.00
Bottles-Cans .50 c
THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12
BOTTLES-CANS .50 c
FULL FRIDAY 4-7
T.G.I.F. PITCHERS $1.25
$1.50
SATURATION SATURDAY 7-12
1st Sat. of month BASH! $3.00 Person
$4.50 Couple
2nd, 3rd, 4th Sat. 8-12
LITE PITCHERS $1.50
The office of the vice chancellor for student affairs comprises Amber; Joan Sherwood, assistant vice chancellor; and Kathy Hoggard assistant to the vice chancellor.
The office of student affairs is composed of two new departments, student services and student life, and also admissions and records.
Included in the department of student services are the student assistance center, headed by Lorna Grunz, the University placement center, headed by Vernon Geissler, the University counseling center and the student health service.
The office of foreign students, directed by Clark Coom, the Emily Taylor resource and career center, Barbara Bloom, the office of residential property, guided by Fred McEhlenie and the office of student organizations and activities, directed by Fred McEhlenie, constitute the department of student life.
Donald K. Alderson is the dean of student services, Caryl Smith is the dean of student life and Gilbert Dyck remains as dean of admissions and records.
The department of admissions and records is composed of the office of admissions, the office of student records, and the driver's services and the office of financial aid.
Office of the vice chancellor for student affairs 227 Strong Hall, 864-3481.
Department of student services, 218 Strong, 864-4068
Locations of offices in the division of student affairs are:
Department of student life, 216 Strong,
864-4060.
University counseling center, 116 Bailey Hall. 864-3931.
Student health service, Watkins Hospital,
843-4455.
Office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong, 864-4861.
Department of admissions and records,
119 Strong. 864-4422.
University placement center, 223 Carruth-01 Leary Hall, 864-8624.
Student assistance center, located temporarily in 235 Strong, 844-604. It will move to 1033 North College Dr., Chicago.
Office of foreign students, located temporarily in 200 Strong, 863-517. It will be operated by the Student Office.
Office of residential programs, 123 Strong,
864-3611.
Emily Taylor resource and career center,
218 Strong, 864-3552.
Also under the direction of the vice chancellor for student affairs is the office of housing, 206 McColum Hall, 845-4560, the College of Arts and Sciences, 845-3060, and the Kansas University, 844-6561.
Police accept new contract
Lawrence police officers last week accepted a two-year work contract with the city—agreement they have twice rejected. Included in the package is a 15 percent pay increase and an increase in benefits.
Under the new contract, patrol officers, corporals and detectives will receive a 15 percent increase in pay through 1800 and increases in benefits related to health care.
The 15 percent increase in pay will affect about 60 members of the force. The increase will be broken into a 4 percent increase and a 20 percent increase. July 1 and a 6 percent increase Jan. 1, 1980.
Gary Sampson, chairman of the 41-
member Lawrence Police Officers
Association and vice-president to
the packer to end the bickering
and discontentment within the department.
Police officers originally had sought a one-year contract with the city, but agreed to a two-year contract after the city companies removed them from its insistence on a two-year agreement.
TENTATIVE ACCEPTANCE of the pact came after Mayor Don Bimns proposed a cut in the package, saying that he had serious questions about "professional" some of the policecrime.
Binns later said he made the proposal in
Thirty-two members of the LPOA voted to ratify the agreement after the city agreed to delete one word seen as objectionable. All votes were needed for ratification.
Starting salaries for patrol officers will increase under the new agreement from 1987 to 1990.
The city also agreed to pay part of the cost of a health insurance program for employees' dependents, which officers can accept on an optional basis. The health insurance part of the agreement will be extended to all city employees.
Officers who have reached the top of their respective pay scales will be able to qualify for skill incentive pay raises for the next three years, under the new contract. Officers who have been with the force for more than three years will begin to receive longevity pay.
Donald Knight, Jr., president of Local 1596 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, has said that his group would accept the police's call to city as soon as the police sign their package.
MISTER GUY'S
BACK TO SCHOOL
KNIT SHIRT
SALE
$1195
values to $1750
920 Mass.
Open Thurs
'til 8:30
MISTER
GUY
Delay causes loss of fall sports fields
Because of a delay last spring in starting improvements on intrumral fields at 23rd St., the field will be ready for use this fall, according to Tom Wilkerson, University of Wisconsin.
With the three fields at 23rd and Iowa, there will be nine fields available.
"We're not expecting an increase in the number of teams, but if there is, we have talked to the city at renting some of its equipment that would be needed, indicated that something could be worked out."
Staff Reporter
By JIM BLOOM
THE CITY FIELDS are lighted and could be used for night play if necessary.
At that time, the fields were unlevel, gutted with holes, and barely covered by grass. The Senate appropriated the money because of numerous complaints about the fields'
MISTER
GUY
Wilkerson said he hoped the loss of the four fields would not cause scheduling problems.
Problems with the fields at 23rd and Iowa date back to spring 1977. The Student Senate then appropriated $79,850 to improve the fields.
Wilkerson said that with the four fields south of Wattins Hospital and two more fields east of Robinson Gymnasium, there should be enough fields to accommodate the fall intramural football program and KU's soccer and rugby clubs.
The Senate had hoped the project would be completed by last fall. But problems arose when Facilities Operations, which the Senate was depending on to do the work, said it could not have the fields ready in time.
The money, which became available after the Senate cut women's athletics from its budget, was to be used to regrade and improve the fields and to install a sprinkler system.
KU's ENROLMILD should remain at about the same level as last year, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and total of 23,250 students enrolled leftfall.
LAST FALL the fields were used for in-
vestigation, though the improvements
had not been made.
"It's hard to say if we'll have a scheduling problem until we see what enrollment does. With last year's increases in enrollment, we have increased the number of teams in the number of teams." Wilkerson said.
Rodger E. Oroke, director of Facilities
As long as enrollment is stable, KU will have about the same number of teams this year.
I wouldn't be eating Chinese food.
If it wasn't for Cathay,
Cathay's traditional Chinese food is prepared with modern knowledge that will make you a Chinese food lover. Stop by for dinner or lunch.
Lunch: 11:00:2:30 carry out service
Dinner: 4:30:10:00 available
e food.
with
.ese
The Cathay Restaurant, in the Holiday Plaza. 2500 Iowa. 842-4976.
Operations, then informed the Senate that a private firm could do the job.
Bids were accepted and the Senate selected B.A. Green Construction Company Inc., 1207 Iowa St., to do the grading and to install the sprinkler system.
However, the seeding will be done by facilities Open access, according to Mike Heyden.
ACTUAL WORK on the fields finally started July 13. The sprinkler system should be completed by the end of this week and the water should be done by Sept. 13. Harper said.
In May, the project was further delayed when University architect Al Thomas, who originally was to plan the project, was unable to take on the job because of other commitments. A private architectural firm, at a cost of $2,000, to plan the project.
Although the project will be completed this fall, only three of the fields will have enough turf to be used. Harper questioned whether even those fields would be ready.
Wilkerson said the other four fields would be ready for spring intramurals.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—Nicaraguan chambers of commerce announced their support yesterday of a three-day-old general strike seeking to force the resignation or removal of strongman President Anastasio Somoza.
Nicaraguan businessmen back strike
A call for all businesses and industries to shut down was issued by Reynaldo Hernandez, secretary-general of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce. "We have to fight for our dignity and forget money," Hernandez said.
He reported the decision was backed by all 34 representatives of chambers of commerce attending a meeting in Managua. Two chambers did not send delegates, he said, but indicated they would back the majority.
All students are eligible to try out for parts in any of the six "mainstage" William Imeg Memorial Series or Theatre for Young Performers. Students are not limited to students majoring in drama.
Reading and singing auditions for the University Theatre's fall productions will begin at 7 tonight in Murphy Hall. The auditions will resume tomorrow at the same time.
This fall's playbill includes "Candide, a musical satire by Voltaire, and an English comedy," the *Recruiting Officer*, written by George Faruquar.
Fall drama auditions scheduled for tonight
Plays in the Inge Series include the English speaking premier of a Russian play, "From Evening to Mid-Day," and a production of Sophocles "Electra."
Those interested in auditioning should sign up for specific times in Murphy bet. auditions.
Call backs from today and tomorrow's "cattle calls" will be posted Wednesday morning in Murphy. Final cast lists should be nested sometime Saturday afternoon.
THE KANSAS CITY Student Discount STAR AND TIMES
FALL 1978
SEMESTER RATE
PLUS TAX
Please send payment to:
$13
- MORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY
KC Star Times
17th & Grand Ave.
KC, Mo. 64108
or call 843-2842
I agree to subscribe to the Kansas City Star and Times for the full eameter at the amount upon billing by the carrier or agent. This price includes consider-able insurance for holidays, fall or winter breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes ad-duced on request. I express the last day of finals.
DATE:
ADDRESS:
NAME:
PHONE: ___ APT: ___
STUDENT LD. #...
UNIVERSITY:
UNIVERSITY: ___
SIGNED:
--it seems like a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have meals left over to just enjoy
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
On Air Force BTOs offer a tour. You then have scholarships for these you can qualify. The plan pays $10 a month for an internship, plus all the benefits. While you're working on your degree, you're also working toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and commissioning, you'll enter active duty and discover a whole new world.
You'll find chtengieh, responsibility, a demand for your patients, and a high regard for what you're contributing. There's more an Asian at the Air Force you have an
Looks into AFROTIC scherenships and you notice you are in ask about the Air Force way of life. You discover more than just a way to make your finances come out white when you're not a millionaire.
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES;
Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capke. Mackat at 844-687-6 or in room 108. Military Air Force Training Center, Stanton, NY 10592.
AVOR IROICE
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
$
Feel the excitement of your roller skating days come back as you prepare to race down sidewalks with the wind whistling past you.
This is the skating machine you've been waiting for. It features one of the best shoes in the world by Hyde Spot-blit, and the Sure-Grip skate—the best that money can buy.
Remember, while you're bumping into all kinds of exciting people, the Joggers will be giving you the fluid-tension exercise that will tone and firm every inch of you.
So get down to your local sporting goods store and tie one on.
Available in your area at first serve
TENNIS & SKI SHIPPAGE
2120 WEST 25th
• HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-0811
dealer doesn't have it yet, contact
RC
8
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Firing-range changes still a smoky issue
By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter
Lawrence police officers and Douglas County sheriff's deputies must drive to a firing range near Lone Star Lake to practice shooting skills. The range located two floors below their offices.
The firing range in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center sits ide because its ventilation system is designed to keep it cool to build up to dangerous concentrations.
More than a year after the problem was first discussed by the Douglas County Commission in May 1977, the issue still is unresolved.
The architectural firm of Peters, Williams and Kubota, which designed the building, agreed last week to have the present ventilation system adjusted at no cost to the county because the vents were improperly installed.
Before the system is adjusted, though, the firm will be used to the ventilation systems at the building.
The ventilation problem is further complicated by the lack of state or federal regulation.
However, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has standards for lead concentrations in the air surrounding people who are at work.
Because the police are required to practice their marksmanship, the OSHA standards could be applied to the firing of bullets. The fire department officials say they are not sure OSHA
standards would be applicable to firing ranges.
Adding to the confusion, the architects say the firing range's ventilation was designed to meet standards generally accepted at the time the building was planned.
Although no one seems to know exactly much the firing range cock, Jim Willingham, a former Army lieutenant and Kubota, said last week that such space "would probably cost $100 to $104 a square foot."
If that estimate were correct, the 114-by-85-
lot range could have cost between $18,400 and
However, Williams said that using his cost-per-square-foot estimate to arrive at a total cost for the range would not necessarily reflect actual costs.
About a month and a half after the Law Enforcement Center opened in November 1978, Richard Hack, one of two health inspectors for the city and county, was alerted to a case of lead poisoning in a local police officer.
On De. 28, 1976, Hack inspected the firing range and found that its ventilation system was inadequate. He used standards suggested by the National Rifle Association to determine that a down-range draft of 50 lineal feet a minute was necessary.
possibly thousands of dollars a month to operate.
This meant that about two-thirds of the air in the range had to be pulled down range and replaced every minute. Hack said last week that a ventilation system capable of processing that amount of air would cost "tens of thousands of dollars" to install and
Although the police officer's lead poisoning was not blamed on conditions at the firing range, a state health inspector, John Irwin, of the Occupational Health and Noise section of the Health and Environment Department was contacted.
On Jan. 13, 1977, Irwin had four officers simultaneously shoot for 18 minutes in the range while he tested the air around each officer for lead content.
Irwin found that the average concentrations for the officers ranged from 15.42 to 26.65 milligrams of lead per cubic meter of air.
The OSHA standard for lead concentration allows an average of no more than 20 milligrams of lead per cubic meter during an eight-hour period.
Irwin's report recommended closing the range and it has remained closed.
Local officials have not found a solution for more than a year. Peter Whitenight, chairman of the three-member Douglas range, said the range can be fixed at a reasonable cost.
"The original specifications were not met," Wittenaid said. "The ventilation was installed incorrectly so that the fumes are blown back into the shooter's face."
Whitengreen said that there were three factors to consider in retooling the range: the health of the officers using the facility; the cost to the taxpayers for repairing and maintaining the range; and the possibility of the county facing a lawsuit because of
injury or poisoning as a result of the use of the range.
"I realize, he said, "that the police have professional standards for shooting practice," he said. "So if you want to shoot. But if it would cost $3,000 to $5,000 to renovate it and possibly four to five thousand dollars a month to maintain, pay utilities and clean the filters, then it's not worth it."
"And there's the added risk of a lawsuit.
"Will we be liable if someone get lung disease
"If it's not economically reasonable, I will
do that we do something else with it."
*
Whitenight and the other two county commissioners, Beverly Bradley and Robert Neis, are now waiting for Peters, who is Robota's analysis of the seven raring ranges.
Williams said last week he had received the list from the commission and would be sending it to the Commission.
Williams said that both his firm and Huxtable & Associates Inc., who installed the ventilation, were responsible for the incorrect installation of the vents.
He said, however, that Peters, Williams and Kubota would pay the $2,000 bill for the new tractor.
At present, an 800-cubic-foot-per-minute fan is down-range and a 1,000-cubic-feet-per-minute vent is above and behind the shooters' heads, causing a partial backward
air flow. If adjustments were made, the larger fan would be placed at the end of the range and the smaller fan would be installed before the shootings stall to blow air into the range.
This should create a down-range air movement, but it would not meet the specifications suggested by county sanitarian Hack.
State inspector Irwin said Saturday he did not know whether rearranging the vents would work.
"It's hard to predict," he said. "It will certainly reduce the airborne level levels substantially at the shooter position, but we'll just have to see."
Since May 1977, Peters, Williams and Kutaba have submitted four proposals for the $100 million award.
were rejected as being too expensive or unreasonable.
Another option, the use of jacketed bullets, also was rejected as being too exerting on students. A study in the Administration study, published in the LEAJ June-July newsletter, said that jacketed bullets could reduce airborne lead by at least 10 times and possibly by as many
But, according to Vernon Harrell, the administrative lieutenant in charge of training for the police department, jacketed detectives and other "responsive" as the normal rounds fired in practice.
Harrell said Friday that normal .38-
caliber "wadcutter" bullets cost $34 per
1,000 while jacketed bullets cost $120 per
1,000 and cannot be reloaded.
SUA bookings slow
Student Union Activities presently has booked only one musical performer and one speaker to appear at the University of Kansas during the 1978-79 school year.
Harry Chapin is scheduled to appear 8 p.m. Sept. 27 in Hoch Auditorium, Alan Shaw, SUA special events chairman, said Saturday.
And SUA's Forum committee has arranged for Ben Bradley, the executive
editor of the Washington Post, to speak Oct.
2 at KU.
SUA apparently is having problems booking other performers and speakers.
Shaw said all arrangements to engage a musical group had to be made through a promoter because the University was not a financial responsibility for a musical event.
SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB WELCOMES NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS AND OFFERS
SUA indoor rec
ON TUESDAYS: A now novico game designed especially for beginners
TITAN TIGER GAME
ON THURSDAYS: Our regular open game No restrictions on conventions
BOTH GAMES: 7 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union 75' entry fee Prizes to first & second pairs
For more information call Mike McGhohey 842-7979 ACBL FRANCHISED
LOUISE'S
KU
BAR
Radio station KLWN had expressed a desire to work with SVA in the role of host for the radio show.
featuring:
Pool
Pinball
Foosball
Cold Schooners
Fun
We're Back Downtown! in the KU Tradition
1009 Massachusetts
(Next to Varsity Theater)
"Partying is our Business"
Sabbatical plan stalled
The delay continues a two-year discussion by FacEx of sabbatical changes.
The Faculty executive committee of the University of Kansas decided last week to delay recommending changes in criteria for sabbatical leaves.
FacExF would like to change the policy to
facet the criteria for earning a sabbatical
treatment.
However, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, disagrees with the two changes proposed by Facek. Committee members objected to the changes, and Del Shankel this week before making a decision.
After recommending a change to the Faculty Council, the proposal goes to the University Council and then to Chancellor Arch. R. Dykes for ultimate approval.
According to American Association of University Professors' guidelines, 4 percent of the professors on campus should be allowed sabbatical leaves at any one time; sometimes less than 4 percent of the professors have been able to meet the qualifications.
AAUP also would like to drop the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service from membership on the committee for granting leaves because it says other members of the committee can handle the job.
Shankel disagreed with the two proposals recommended by FacEx. In a letter to him, he wrote, "Specifically, I find the character of reduce the importance of relative merit in the determination of sabbatical leaves to be appropriate for the interest interests of the University in the long run."
"I also find unacceptable the proposal to remove the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies, and public service from membership on the committee."
Shankel also said in the letter that he thought the primary basis for sabbatical leaves should continue to be based on the merit of the professor, the number of years he had been a teacher, his studies and research and his devotion to his field of study.
---
Q. Watson's II
Membership Applications Now Available For J. Watson's II, A Private Club.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
---
Bucky's
Welcome back students
Stop in & try our delicious hamburgers
Also try our cool & refreshing dairy bar
Bucky's 2120 W. 9th
Clair Kiefer, chairman of Forum, said it was difficult to book speakers far in advance. Washington-based speakers, "who run a real tight schedule," do not like to make speaking dates until two weeks before their appearance, he added.
Stephen Stills, Chuck Mangione and the Atlanta Rhythm Section were listed by Shaw as other entertainers who might perform at KU this year. Shaw said one of the performers was Dusty Baker, who came in October and one probably would appear during Homecoming festivities.
Keizer said he had been working throughout the summer to arrange a debate between U.S. Senate candidates Dr. Bill Roy and Nancy Landon Kassbaum. It had been impossible to schedule that event because both candidates would not make their October schedules until the middle of September, he said.
Postal workers still threatening national strike
Bolger, buttressed by a court order prohibiting a work stoppage, said, "I personally don't believe that there's going to be body has to be prepared for that eventuality."
WASHINGTON (AP) -Union officials showed little sign yesterday of backing off from a threatened nationwide mail strike as Postmaster General William F. Bolger stood firm on refusing to reopen contract talks.
Leaders of the three unions representing the postal workers met on and off with federal mediators during most of the day and for a time informally met with Bolger.
Boiler promised that if a strike did develop, he would uphold the law, including possibly firing those who refused to work. The mayor ordered Boiler to call Boiler's position heavily handed.
A strike, which could develop as early as midnight tonight would cause widespread economic problems within a few days, Bolger said, although the government has contingency plans, including the use of federal troops, to keep the mail moving.
U. S. District Judge John Pratt issued a restraining order day Saturday which forbids the two largest postal unions from striking. They represent more than half a million workers. Eight years ago, 200,000 postal workers could for eight days despite such a court order.
A union source, who declined to be identified, reiterated yesterday that the two largest unions—the 299,000-member National Association and the 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers—had been mandated by the court order did not change that.
Under the mandate, a strike would start five days after the contracts were rejection and midnight Wednesday for the APWU. The third union, an affiliate of the Laborers' International Union, which represents 36,000 mail handlers, is not under such a
Bolger made his remarks on CBS's "Face the Nation" interview program.
The postmaster general repeated his desire for binding arbitration to settle the dispute, an approach that has been strongly opposed by the unions.
The unions and the Post Service reached tentative agreement July 21 on a pact that calls for a 19.5 percent increase over three years, including wages and cost-of-living increases. The unions initially indicated it would be approved, all three unions have refused to ratify it.
A strike by postal employees is illegal. In 1970, a wildcat strike began in New York City and spread to G7 post offices. Then president Richard M. Nixon ordered 16,000 troops into New York City to sort the mail, load and unload trucks and sell stamps.
The tentative contract calls for a 10 percent wage increase and a maximum 9.5 percent cost-of-living increase over three years. The average postal worker now earns $1,327.80, which is opposed to the average salary would rise to $19,000 in the third year of the pact.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 28, 1978
9
FRANK-MORE COMPANY
Modular Shelving From the Good Wood People
Finally . . a uniquely constructed, durable, natural wood unit; finished with a rich mellow, hand rubbed oil, to solve all your storage needs. Engineered to handle heavy rack-mount or conventional audio components and hundreds of albums, books, plants, and video gear: it easily supports 100 lbs. per shelf. Priced Custom Shelving 50.00 and up
A man sits in a chair reading a book. A potted plant is placed on the floor to the left of the chair. The room has a wooden wall with horizontal panels and a hanging light fixture above it.
TABLES WITH SHELVES.
TEAM ELECTRONICS
2319 Louisiana
Lawrence, KS
841-3775
Mon-Fri 10-8
Saturday 10-6
Sunday 12-5
10
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Home-run King starting all over
By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor
Third baseman Franklin King's visage might not be as cute as George Brett', but a good side shot of him would.
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
King also says he's better with the stock than Brett a, but he has yet to be accounted for.
Sports
He spent the summer running at least as much for his Pocatello, Idaho, softball team as Brett did for the Royals. Round and round these bases, home run after home run.
"Homers. That what I was on the team for," says King, KU its feared former defensive tackle. "Let's say that four out of five of my hits in tournaments were home wins."
That King is a slugger on beyond reproach.
But at 25 pounds on a 6-four foot, he'll
probably never win the prize for fastest sprinting from home to first. (He did return an interception 38 yards for a touchdown two years ago.)
LAST FALL, torn cartilage made him prime dugout material. His left knee is in perfect condition.
"I've had no problems with my knee," he said after more than a week of practice as an offensive guard. "I have lost no speed as far as running is concerned."
So, Franklin, if you're so fast, why were you slamming for the fences instead of
taking shorter hits that you would have to run out?
"I didn't have to," he said. "I just did it because it comes natural."
And, if slugging comes, perhaps so did running all those laps. After all, that was how he spent each spring football practice on monotonous laps around the practice fields.
That was to fix his knee. But it didn't make it any easier for him to learn the Jayhawks' new offenses. He was moved across the line of scrimmage to bolster a weak offensive line and to relieve a little competition for defensive tackle.
CASTLE TEA ROOM
For Your Dining Pleasure
843-1151
His senior year won't be a picnic.
That was the campaign in which the barrel-chested King moved from Pocatello into the defensive line. He wound up as a heavy fighter for the Balgaan, as conference freshman of the Ballaga.
1307 Massachusetts
"TIVE GOT to prove myself again like I did my freshman year," he said.
In last year's injury-shortened season, King had 44 tackles, third-best on the KU line. He has flattened 142 runners in his career.
Now though, he is playing out a change that he hadn't thought would be permanent. He's just getting used to it.
"I didn't think it would be a permanent move," he said. "But when fall practice began, there I was playing offense. That came as a shock."
King has always been a team man. He saves he doesn't mind the change in scenery.
"It would take a lesser athlete—a lesser person—to not deny himself to help the world."
King counts on the Jayhawks to make a better showing than they did a year ago. The 1977 'Hawks showed an underwhelming effort, but the team's team record for number of punts.
"LAST YEAR WE had a lot of problems
and we couldn't get them to work,
had people who wouldn't give that extra inch."
"This year we have a lot of people with character who will. That's what makes a character."
a bunch of prognosticators picked KU to finish deep in the Big Eight stands. King, however, sees another Cinderella season—a player when KU went 74-and played in the Sun Bowl.
Since that year, King annually has forecast good seasons. They weren't.
"The last two years I really did that," he admitted. "I'd say we could go for it. But
Staff Phoh
"I'm not just saying that to sell tickets."
6
New start
Franklin King, one of the Big Eight's most-feared defensive tackles for three years, is fighting for a job as offensive guard as the new season starts. He underwent knee surgery last winter, which slowed his transition. The surgery he says, was a success: There are players with the knee. It certainly didn't bother his slugging in an Idaho summer softball league.
Moore glad scrimmage not real
By STEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
Bud Moore is thankful his Kansas Jayhawks were facing only friendly faces when they walked to the line of scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
He's glad there are two weeks before the Jahyahws will have to line up against the not-so-friendly faces of the Aggies of Texas A&M.
Although he found a few reasons for optimism in the scrimgum, Moore says that the problem is not solved.
"I have mixed emotions," he said after the workout. "There were some nice plays
but also some big errors. I'm not confident
we're totally prepared in any manner."
IT WAS highly unorganized, which is my fault," he said. "I had hopes of it being more like a game. We were too slow out of the bumble."
In preparation for the opener, Moore had hoped to make the scrimmage like a game. But he took the blame for it's being disorganized.
Moore's first concern is injuries. Sixteen players try to do the sidelines for a goal or a kick.
discipline ("We're not as disciplined as we need to be").
Only defensive tackle Steve Oliver left the scrummage with an injury. Moore said it was a mistake in the game.
As expected, the Blue squad, composed of first- and second-season teams, easily defeated the White, composed of those on the third and fourth teams, 23-3.
JUNIOR TAILBACK Mike Higgins was the most prolific runner. He gained 102 yards on 10 carries, including a 60-yard run for a touchdown. Bobby Barrow had 69 yards on three carries, and Tracy Levy managed 66 yards on 10.
THE OTHER OF Moore's complaints concerns the running game ("It's not as solid as I would like"), consistency ("We're good and bad from time to time") and
The five KU quarterbacks completed five of 16 passes for 32 yards. Senior Brian Bethek, the No. 1 quarterback, completed his six passes and had one interception.
Now Open
pen&,inc.
art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
Although insisting his team is far from Moore, Mays says the Jawahres have made it a bit easier to win.
---
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
CATNAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza 842-4976
Bear hesitant about ranking
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Alabama coach Bairy Bryant says he hopes starting out No. 1 means he will be No. 1 when the war, but it'd we'll work that way in 1966.
Marty's
DUS DELUXE
801½ MASS.
841-2254
QUALITY HAIRSTYLING
FOR MEN & WOMEN
Alabama has been named by the Associated Press as the team most likely to win the 1978 season college championship, and it is one of the poll of sports writers and broadcasters.
THE PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FALL 1978
THE PEOPLE BOOK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FALL 1978
110 WAYS TO SAVE
USE IT!
The next 10 were Washington, UCLA,
Louisiana State, Pittsburgh, Kentucky,
Texas A&M, Florida State, Clermon,
North Carolina and Iowa State.
Completing the top 10 were Michigan, Ohio State, Texas, Southern California and Nebraska.
Baseball meet set
Bryant said that in 1966 the Crimson Tide had started No. 1, all won their games by a total of 301 points to 44 and defeated Nebraska 3-7 in the Sugar Bowl—and finished with a third place ranking.
Any KU student interested in playing collegiate baseball will get a chance to learn about the sport.
"THE POLLS are interesting," Bryant said, "but they don't mean anything until January."
KU baseball coach Floyd Temple will hold a meeting for prospective players at 5 p.m. tomorrow on the second floor balcony on the west side of Allen Field House.
The meeting is open to any student. Information about practices and tryouts will be given.
Arkansas, Penn State and Oklahoma were picked behind Alabama. Notre Dame was ranked fifth.
110 WAYS TO SAVE USE IT!
It's YOUR Choice!
- start and finish a course ANY time during the year?
Would you like to • supplement your regular class load?
- conduct ALL your studies at home
- receive individualized instruction?
Then try the LOGICAL alternative
Independent Study by Correspondence
For a catalog of courses available through correspondence, call 864-4792 or stop by the Continuing Education Building on the north side of campus.
---
NOW WE DELIVER!
Godfather's
Pizza
Due to increasing costs, Godfathers will deliver only to areas south of 9th St. and west of Massachusetts.
DELIVERY:
Sun-Thurs 5-12
Fri-sat 5-1 A.M.
843-6282
J
b a t l c
O m o f i s
m g o r
Monday, August 28, 1978
11
University Daily Kansan
ALEXANDRA SMITH
A step ahead
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Louise Murphy, a state champion in the mile run, puts in some lateafternoon roadwork near Clinton Reservoir yesterday.
Small-town runner prepping for big-time races at KU
It's no small step from Kansas class 1A high school athletics to competition in the Big Eight. It's a giant leap and Louise Murphy says she is ready to make it.
BY CARLOS MURGUIA Sports Writer
Murphy also won the state 14 outdoor mile three times and the state indoor mile once. She said a judge's decision on a photo of her driving nursing her fourth 14 state outdoor mile title.
Her hometown, Genesee, has a population of 550 and her high school had 40 students.
"My high school was 1A," Murphy, a freshman, said, "and the athletic competition wasn't that good. I'm a little apprehensive about the competition on the university level but I like the challenge and I will willing to try my best."
"I was mad at myself for having lost mainly because I didn't run a good race. I guess that helped me, though. Because I'm going to go going to try to do really well my senior year."
"I received some junior college basketball scholarship offers," she said, "but although I really enjoy playing basketball, I should have a better chance of succeeding in track."
Murphy earned all-league honors in basketball during her junior and senior years. Her senior year she made the state 1A basketball team.
While she was in high school, Murphy paired with the boys of the Ivyleyball team, track and cross country.
She hadn't competed in cross country until her senior year.
She qualified for the National Junior Olympics each year while in high school.
"Up until my senior year, I'd always played volleyball at the beginning of the year."
During her senior year, she won the 1A state outdoor mile (5:25), the indoor mile (5:22) and ran second at the state 1A cross country meet.
"Someone told me it would help my track running if I ran cross country, as I decided to try."
Murphy said she liked cross country because it built her endurance.
"Longer distances in track are my strength", Murphy said.
"Since cross country is such a demanding sport, I feel it strengthens me both physically and mentally."
Anderson said, "At the moment, I'd say Louise is one of our five runners. Louise will win."
KU women's cross country coach Teri
"We're pushing each other for spots on the
ALL NEW SONYS FOR '79
A CASSETTE RECORDER WITH FEATURES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
AUDIOTRONICS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE:
$75^{00}
LAST YEAR'S MODEL WAS $119.50
SONY
A Sony TC-48 has an easy one-touch recording system and one-touch review, automatic shut-off for record, play and power. Sonymatic for equal recordings even at different voice levels and a sensitive built-in electret condenser mic, to name just a few. Finally, you get all this at a price that speaks for itself as well.
SONY.
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
AUDIOTRONICS
TV
KANSAN TIMES
7:30 M*A*S*H*5,13 Joker's Wild 41
team but we're also helping each other out," Murphy said. "I've learned running technique from Teri and the other members of the cross country team."
8:00 Movie—"Flying High" 5,13 Evening In Byzantium 41
6:30 Nashville On The Road 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Wild Kingdom 5
Tattletale 9
Old Town 13
Mary Taylor Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
EVENING
7:00 Baseball 2,9
Little House On The Prairie 4,27
Jeffersons 5,13
Tennis 11,19
M.
5:30 ABC News 2, 27
ABC News 2, 27
US News 5, 13
Rookies 41
Rookies 41
6:00 News2,5,9,13,27
9:00 Quincy 4,27
NEW YORK TIMES
Offer Expires
8/31/78
843-9880
10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Dick Cavett 19 Star Trek 41
12:30 Movie—"Swordsmen of Siena"
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow—Tom Snyder 4, 27
Wrestling 41
10:30 Police Story 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Show 9
ABC News 11, 19
Movie-"Where Ears Dare" 13
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
11:30 Untouchables 5
Police Story 9
2:45 Movie—"The Mask Of Fu Manchu" 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
1:00 News4 Movie 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9 Gunsmoke 41
11:40 News2
Dennis Leonard, 15-15, with last-lost help from Al Hrabosky, allowed nine hits as the Royals snapped a four-game losing streak. Rangers tied the Nets in California Angels. The third-placed Rangers.
ALL THE TOSTADOS YOU CAN EAT
4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
5:00 Andy Griffith 41
2:30 News5
"Where Eagles Dare" at 10:30 on channel 13, stars Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood in a cliff-hanging thriller. Agents Burton and Eastwood are pawns in the tale; they take turns performing incredulous attempts to free an important American officer being held prisoner in one of those supposedly escape-proof prisons.
Porter slammed his 18th with one out in the ninth and the Royals added another run when Al Cowens singled, stole second and scored on a single by Oils.
**ARLINGTON, Texas** (AP)—Darrell Porter and Amos Olsis hit solo home runs in the seventh inning and Porter hit another in the ninth as the Kansas City Royals beat the Rangers 4-2 last night and moved to first place in the American League West.
$2.95
“Evening In Byzantium” will be aired at 8:00 pm on Channel 41. A two part adoption of Irwin Shaw's film, the movie producer Jessie Craig (Glenmary Kerr) to the Cannes Film Festival in hopes of finding finances for his new film. As popularity in his film mounts, a group of awards) is secretly involved in a terrace that is very similar to the plot of Craig's sensational new film.
CASA DE TACO
POLINA
WITH
1105 Mass
COUPON
6-8 p.m.
1105 Mass
Homers put Royals back on top
Texas starter Doc Medich, 7-4, had a three-hitter until the seventh when Porter led off by hammering a pitch over the right-center field fence to tie the score. Medich retired the next two batters but Otis then hit his 18th hometown of the season to right field.
who had won four in a row, fell to 5½ games out of first place.
When it comes to cutting
Guys & Girls hair, we're
No. 842-1144
REDKEN
Blane's SALON ON THE SMALLS
The Lawrence Opera House
Continually Offering Only the Best Quality Live Entertainment
Wednesday August 30 BILLY SPEARS BENEFIT
SEPTEMBER
1 OZ
8&9 SONS SEALS BLUES BAND
15 SHOOTING STARS
6 CHARLIE MUSSELWHITTE BLUES BAND
16 POTT COUNTY PORK AND BEAN BAND
20 HOME GROWN HARVEST BAND
22&23 COLE TUCKEY
27 SOUTH of the TRACKS
29 ECHO CLIFF
30 FAST BREAK
DISCOVER
US!
7th & Massachusetts 843-6930
TELL A FRIEND!
LET YOUR UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
"PUT A LITTLE
ZiP
IN YOUR LIFE"
... with convenient
Round-the-Clock Banking
at—Main Bank Lobby—955 Iowa St. In Front of the Kansas Student Union
Also Money Matic Locations at:
- Rusty's Food Stores
- Dillon Stores
- Falley's Market
Don't Forget our Terrace Bank at 26th and Iowa, which also offers full Post Office Service.
uS
COME TO UNIVERSITY STATE BANK YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
University State Bank
955 IOWA . . . 2546 IOWA . . . MEMBER F.D.I.C. . . . 843-4700
12
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever!
Student Season Ticket Sales Begin Tomorrow
Another exciting year of Kansas football is upon us. Make plans now to be a part of the color pageant and fun that awaits you in Memorial Stadium this fall.
Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Aug.29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
★ Student Season Ticket—$23
★ ★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23
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:
BEE
ROCK
CHALK
JAYHAWK
Aug. 29 (Tues.)—Seniors.
Aug. 30 (Wednes.)—Graduate Students and Juniors.
Aug. 31 (Thurs.)—Sophomores.
Sept. 1 (Fri)—Freshmen.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 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. 9. Tickets may also be purchased at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union the week of Sept. 5-8 daily from 10 to 4.
Six Exciting Home Games
Sept. 9-Texas A&M. Oct.14-Oklahoma.
Sept.23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State.
Sept.30-Miami. Nov.4-Nebraska.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
2. Bring validated I.D.
3. Present I.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for during enrollment.)
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders).
1. Bring all validated I.D.'s.
Group Seating Procedures:
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 seven hours).
★★ Must show proof of marriage.
From Coach Moore
In my three seasons at Kansas, I've grown to appreciate the tremendous support the student body gives us.
It's a terrific feeling to look up behind you and see thousands of KU students "Waving the Wheat." I know our coaching staff and players feel the involvement of the student body at football games is a real morale booster. Football often is a game of emotion and Pve seen few places where emotions reach the peak they do at Memorial Stadium.
We'll be facing one of the nation's toughest schedules this fall and continued student support is a must. To establish the kind of winning tradition we'll all like at KU.
we all have to work at it.
For our part on the tien, I think we'll create an exciting atmosphere this fall. Not only our schedule, but our new varied offense should provide plenty of drama.
And for your part . . . well,
I can always count on
that.
JOHN SMITH
PETER HUGHES
The 1978 Jayhawk football season is about to get underway with a new look and a very exciting schedule. The new look is in the offense. The wishbone formation has been replaced by an offensive plan that is wide open and pass-oriented. The season opens early this year with the Jayhawks hosting Texas A&M on September 9 in the newly renovated Memorial Stadium, the home schedule also
includes UCLA, Miami, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska.
Of course, the excitement doesn't end on the field. Both in the stands and on the field you'll be entertained by the Jayhawk marching band and the nationally known KU Spirit Squad.
As student body president, I hope that you will join me in participating in the tradition of the Crimson and the Blue, the waving wheat and KU football. I think it will be a season that students will not want to miss.
From Mike Harper
SPECIAL New Student Stadium Pack
If you have a tendency to get thirsty at KU football games and want to spend a lot of money, the new Student Stadium Pack is for you.
This special offer is being made to student season ticket holders only and can save you as much as 40 per cent on what you'd normally spend for refreshments. For $10, you can purchase a refreshment package for each of the six games. Each package contains:
*2-Liter, plastic bottle of Coca-Cola or Pepsi-Cola
- Bag of ice
- All packaged in a convenient plastic lavhawk carving sack.
When you go to pick up your student ticket, simply bring along an extra $10 for the refreshment package. You'll be given a coupon for each game. You'll be able to pick up your package at convenient locations in Memorial Stadium prior to the end of the first half on game day. If you wish to buy more than one package,纤.Extras still cost just $10 apiece for the season. Remember, though, the special $10 package should be purchased when you buy your student ticket.
No more waiting in concessions lines.
No more waiting for the Coke man.
PEPSI COLA
University Daily Kansan
Monday, August 28, 1971
13
Advice given on theft prevention
Based on the belief that prevention is the best defense against crime, the University of Kansas Police Department and the residence hall staffs are making a joint effort to advise students how to prevent larceny.
Jeanne Longaker, KU police sergeant in charge of residence hall crime prevention, recently said that if students would form habits like locking room and car doors and securing items in their rooms, many thefts would be prevented.
She said larceny accounted for 80 percent of the crimes reported on campus.
Although prevention efforts are the heaviest in residence halls, she said, "we're not trying to stop it."
frequently than thefts in other areas on campus or at apartments of campus.
"There are only 12 to 14 persons complying a residence halls' staff, and from this point onwards the staff will be but really with only 12 or so persons on the staff, that is a limited number of staff to take over."
Outside traffic is anybody not living on campus who visits residence hall, she said.
“FRESHMEN DON’T realize the outside traffic we really have.”
Because so many students, faculty and staff regard the campus as safe from problems of the outside world, intruders and then easy victims, Longaker said.
Record amount of aid received by students
The cost of going to college is increasing and so are reguests for financial aid.
More than $3 million in financial aid was distributed by the University of Kansas financial aid office, Weinbierberg, assistant director of the office, said Friday.
The $3.53 million received in student
funds was the largest amount ever
distributed by the school.
"in total dollars," Weinbern said, "there is no question a record in the amount paid."
Weinberg said there were 15,000 to 18,000 financial aid files on students, but those figures do not reflect the actual number of students. Weinberg said that students who have a file receive aid, he said.
Weinberg said the record amount of aid was attributed to three factors: an increase in student financial aid requests, the addition of the Higher Education Loan Program to KU's financial aid programs and the reduction of the loans from commercial banks.
HELP began last October. Money loaned through the program is an increase in the
total amount awarded by the financial aid office, Weinberg said. In the past, commercial banks distributed loans to students, and the university distributed through the financial aid office.
About $1.85 million of the more than $3 million awarded in grants comes from federal, state and commercial programs, $1 million comes from grants and $500,000 comes from University and other scholarships, he said.
The addition of the HELP program, Weinberg said, provides aid for those students who do not meet requirements of other financial aid programs.
The HELP loan program allows students who are unable to obtain a guaranteed loan from a commercial bank to borrow as much money year but no more than $7,500 in four years.
KU has distributed $1,175,240 in HELP loans since the beginning of the program. The HELP program is open to all students and financialcircumplements-hailed.
An intruder, she said, could be anybody. In campus police files, statistics indicate that the ratio of students to non-students is 16:40. Students with theft on campus is about one to one.
"Thefts in residence halls occur when residents leave their room for just a few minutes to visit someone down the hall or to go to the restroom. Ten seconds is enough time for someone to pick up an unsecured item left on a desk," Longaker said.
The program is guaranteed by the Higher Education Loan Foundation instead of the DHS.
But she said another serious problem was offices being left open. Because someone has his name on a desk in an office, she said, "I will not want to think anything sitting on the desk is secure."
The interest rate on HELP loans is 7
months annually, beginning nine months
after graduation.
"Women tend to leave their purses lying while they leave their seats for a break, and men's billhills tend to work out of their back pockets while they sit it. When then they get up, it's very easy for someone to come along and picket them," she said.
SHE SAID calculators, purses and bilffolds were frequently stolen from offices. Other places where thefts are heavy are sports events and concerts.
Longaker said the campus police, instead
of the Lawrence police, should be contacted after thefts on campus.
Calling Lawrence police would delay response, Longaker said, because the Lawrence police would then have to relay the call to campus police.
She said recovery of stolen items was much easier if the items had been engraved with an identification number. Each person must pay for police offer free engraving for valuables.
Longaker said bicycle theft was also a common problem. Bicycle licensing is required by state law, she said, and is helpful in recovering stolen bikes. Bicycles can be licensed in the campus police office in Hoch Auditorium for 25 cents.
She stressed that prevention should be made a habit.
"If the opportunity were not there, if a person sees something that's not secure, it encourages him to pick up what he otherwise wouldn't."
"But our problems are normal for a university. We're a normal campus. If we work together we can make the opportunity more feasible, we will have less problems," she said.
Bookstore manager hopes shoplifting sprees will stop
Shoplifting season starts today at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Bookstore officials say that they know the bookstore is a prime target for sticky-fingered thieves, but that they do not know how much merchandise is stolen each year.
And they say the best way to combat shoplifting is to discourage the urge.
"A frustrated customer shoplifts. A customer that feels they are treated discutently (by employees) shoplifts," said the Union bookstore manager, said Saturday.
Brock said she was confident that employee attentiveness would help prevent people from shoplifting during this week's expected textbook buying crunch.
Employees at the bookstore attend sessions on customer relations to help customers make informed purchasing decisions.
shoplifters from impulsive shoplifting,
Brock said.
However, she refused to comment on specific precautions taken to prevent
She said it had been proved that potential shoplifters do not steal until they are made aware.
A noticeable addition to the security at the bookstore is a KU policeman. According to Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, one uniformed KU policeman is on duty at all times and his salary is paid out of bookstore funds.
"By calling attention to it, even putting signs up, 'Shopillers will be prosecuted,' you can turn people who would not normally shoplift into shoplifters." Brock said.
KANSAN On Campus
However, the policeman is on duty primarily to watch cash registers and not
Events
TODAY: APPLIED ENGLISH
EVENTS: will start at 1 p. in the
union hallroom;
TONIGHT: THEATER AUDICTIONS will start at 7 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in room 220 of Robinson Gymnasium. MORTAR BOARD will meet at 7 p.m. in room at the Union DENNIS KING, represent a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: SOCIAL WELFARE FIELD LABORATORY MEETINGS will be held all day in the Union. STUDENT TEACHERS MEETINGS will be held 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the rooms in the Union. MARIA DOBYZ will present a doctoral thesis, "The Role of the King Figure in Selected Middle High German Epics of the 12th Century," at 2:30 p.m. Wisconsin Willow. We will present a doctoral thesis, "Comparison of Three Experimental Methods used in Determining the Thermal Performance of Flatplate Solar Collectors," at 2:30 p.m. in 3032 Learned. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 10 a.m. in the Council room of the University Building. We will give a doctoral recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recalct Hall in Murphy Hall.
ATTENTION!
?
Pre-Med Students
A meeting for all students considering applying to medical school.
Wednesday
Aug. 30
7:00 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
important information for pre-med students. Be sure to attend. Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Fas
Ve
This Year's fashion Story . . .
Versatality
Put together a great new image
Classic Skirts and Pants soft, full, free and easy shapes that look so terrific with all the new SHIRTS,
SWEATERS and VESTS.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass
open Thursdays till 8:30
VERDANT HOUSEPLANTS
Assorted Plants
70" each in 3" pots
Potsize Boston Ferns
$15 each in 10" pots
Potsize Swedish Ivy
$7 each in 10" pot
MOUNT HOPE
NURSERIES, INC.
1700 W. 2nd
Go north on Iowa
Turn right at All-Star Dairy
843-2335
Thunderstorms Strike Kansas
Bv United Press International
Late Saturday afternoon 100 mph winds were clocked at the Johnson County Industrial Airport in Kansas. Johnson and Johnson are the worst damage from the thunderstorms in Kansas.
In Gardner, Kan. students at one junior high school were told not to report to classes
Severe thunderstorms driven by gusty winds struck northeast Kansas Saturday causing power failures, downing trees, and crashes and blowing on the roofs of several buildings.
Winds of 75 mph were reported in Topeka, where a tree uprooted, tearing a gas line. The area was blocked off to traffic while repairs were made. One tree toppled into side of a house knocking down several walls. No injuries were reported in that accident.
Monday. Winda blew off the roofs of the school's English and science buildings. The Johnson Cohley sheriff's office also said it was clearing trapped occupants trapped blown over east of Gardner.
MILLER MUSEUM
THE PAST
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE A HISTORY AND A FUTURE
THE PRESENT
In September of 1875, Opera House Investments, Inc. acquired the building and set out to make it a museum. In April 1876, Opera House Investments acquired the recalls of the dwellings on the Brownswick Opera House and remind all of you that this history is historically important.
The first building on the site of the Lawrence Opera House was erected in 1854 and stood until Quinn Street was completed. In 1867, the third stage of the building, the addition of two bays, the building was dubbed 'Little Hall', a mourning hall graced by Henry Ward伯森; Harcelle Grebe and other historical figures in 1883 I.D. Bowersock acquired 'Little Hall'; and the grand opening of the auditorium in 1902. In 1911 the building burned to the ground, but Mr. Bowersock acquired it in 1912 and continued its use as a concert hall.
THE FUTURE
In order to once again make the Lawrence Opera House a source of entertainment for all people, we recognize that we must provide diverse facilities and entertainment. We are presently, and intend in future years, to be able to accommodate the needs of our community within the facility inside and out and with the help of the citizens of Lawrence we can accomplish these goals. Your patronage is appreciated, your suggestions solicited and your help requested in turn.
The Lawrence Opera House and The Spirit Club
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE & 72TH BACKYARD
The Lawrence Opera House is a space feature at a town with National and Regional Acts on the main floor and a private club featuring jazza acts in the backyard.
THE 7th SPIRIT cellar
Open at 8.00 p.m. — Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
A relaxed club with a wide variety of strong beer, wine, and fine cocktails. If games are your bag, just listening to five singles, or merely meeting a friend, the 7th Spirit offers the interesting atmosphere
Hours are: 4:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Monday - Thursday
2:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Friday - Sunday
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE — TELL A FRIEND.
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
Located on the KU Campus
RAMPAGE TOWNSHIP
CITY OF LAMBURGH
WEST LAMBURGH DRIFT
EAST LAMBURGH HARLEY
SUN STREET
MIDDLE CAMBER
INVESTMENTS OF LAMBURGH
80
10.5 M
10.5 M
10.5 M
90
Easy Walk to Campus Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments Central air conditioning and heating Wall-to-wall carpeting Cablevision hook-up
T
For A Course In Convenient CAMPUS LIVING
We
have vacancies
Free Utilities
Swimming Pool
Laundry Facilities
Security System
Location on Bus Line
Furniture Rental Available
Mon-Fri 9:00-5
Sat 10:00-4:00
Phone (913)843-4993
Where Com
Jayhawk
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live
14
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment . . .
From page one
This year 34,677 students graduated from public high schools in Kansas, the study said, and the total will drop to about 32,800 by June 1980.
"We're going to have to go out and scrape up students elsewhere." Anderson said.
All colleges and universities would have to start recruiting older students to maintain their numbers.
Although declining college enrollment statistics are predicted, Anderson said he was optimistic about KU's prospective enrollment figures.
"KU will probably fare very well and will counteract the (the statistics) by adding new curricula, recruiting non-traditional students and attempting to retain more students from their freshman to senior years," he said.
Although the number of graduate students enrolling at KU this semester is undetermined, it is expected that figures will increase when 5,720 graduate students were enrolled.
This semester, for the first time, some graduate students were greeted with a reduction in their incidental fee, which pays for equipment and supplies at KU each semester.
The incidental fee is $255 for Kansas residents in all schools except the School of Law, which charges $305. Out-of-state fees include $85 and $255 for out-of-state law students.
Janet Riley, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said 741 graduate students were appointed as teaching assistants or assistant instructors before the reduction. The reduced rates take by September, about 850 will advantage of the reduction, she said.
In the 1978 session, the Kansas Legislature allotted KU $145,900 to waive to 60 percent of incidental fees for those who could not pay more than a 39 percent teaching appointment.
The percentage of appointment, which determines the amount of fee reduction, represents the time a graduate student spends teaching or doing research in comparison to the time he spends attending class.
Full time students with at least 40 percent appointment paid 40 percent of fees.
Not all teaching appointments had been made, Riley said, and it is not certain how much progress has occurred.
"If we spend two-thirds of the money (allotted by the Legislature) for fall semester, we will have to revise the reduction scale for spring," she said.
State officials to look at study of Green Hall
By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter
The structural soundness of new Green Hall is scheduled to go on trial later this week when University of Kansas and state universities meet to review a study of the new building.
Brad Smoat, attorney for the Kansas Department of Administration, said Friday the Kansas Board of Regents, the University and the acting state architect would look at results of the study this week to decide what should be done.
He said that no options were being ruled out on what would be done if the panels were covered.
Smooth said the study began in March after questions were raised about the safety and structural soundness of precast concrete that form the outer skin of the building.
The contractor may have to tear off the old panels or seal the cracks. If all else fails, a lawsuit against the contractors may be filed, he said.
"BUT NOTHING will be released until those state agencies have gotten together and looked at the results of the study." Smoot said.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that the problem with the concrete panels had been evident for almost two years.
He said the former state architect, Louis Krueger, determined a number of panels to be defective during construction of new Green Hall.
Construction began in March 1975. The building opened for classes in fall 1977.
"The contractor had asked to install them during construction," Wiechert said, "and he was told that if he installed them it would be at his own risk."
The contractors, Casson Construction Co., Topeka, had failed a final inspection on Aug. 1977, because of the faulty panels, which supplied by Midcon Inc., Omaha, Neh.
Smoot said engineers experts from New York, who are assisting in the study, were planning to go to Midcon later this week to how the company constructed panels.
"WE WANT to see what's misc of it," them.
Smoot said, "and I hope that the contractors
Snoot said that the purpose of the study was to discover the actual nature and extent of stressors.
"We want to ascertain what the safety, structural integrity (life span) and appearance (cracks, uniformity of the building are," Smooth said. "After we find out about all of that, then we can look at whether anyone is at fault."
E.O.S. Sale at Wolfe's Camera Shop.
Vincent Cool, acting state architect, also said that without additional information about the concrete panels it was impossible to make a judgment on the problem.
WOLF CENTER
It is the End of Summer and time for Wolfe's annual EOS Sale. Here is your opportunity to save on photography items throughout the store. EOS means deep cut prices on new and used merchandise that we must sell to make room for our fall inventory. All items are in limited quantities and subject to PRIOR Sale, Hurry into Wolfe's during our annul EOS SALE.
Try the Automatic camera that whispers quality
minolta
XT-E
Move In Closer with a Macro Lens On Your XE-5
Minolta XE-5 electronic 35mm SLE Camera
This fine Minolta 35mm single lens reflex camera features an advanced precision electronic shutter that’s amazingly smooth, quiet and accurate. Enjoy fast, easy handling . . . compose, focus and shoot. The electron shutter automatically adjusts for correct exposure right up to the desired brightness of the light changing constantly. The stealthless shutter speeds from 4 seconds to 1,000 seconds of accuracy unobtainable from regular match needle cameras. And, the electron shutter is unaffected by temperature or humidity extremes. At last, you can enjoy “creating” your photographs, rather than just taking pictures, Minolta XE-5 . . . Minolta XE-5 $ 19999 your photographic advantage. Body Only
Eighty photography that is larger than later! Discover a whole new world right in your own back yard. With the camcorder, you can record Vivitar 50Mm Macro focus lenses, you can change ordinary intents into exceptional and excellent combination of camera and lens.
An Ideal Combination
lens gives you versatility you haven't even dreamed of. Because the lens is super wide-angle, it really the same effect that you would with any normal 50mm lens. But, now, you can focus down to as close as you want in your images on your negatives or slides
without the use of adapters. The amazing corner-to-corner sharpness makes it ideal for copying stamps of your favorite card brands, built-in scale indicates at what magnification you are shooting. Now you can combine two super combined low price. You get
the amazing quality and accuracy of the Minolta XE-5, and the versatility of the Minolta XE-7. It can fit all four low EOS Love Packs. Hurry up to buy today. Get both XE-5 and XE-7.
Minolta XE-5 and 50mm Macro Lens $289$99 for only
$9999
EOS Sale Priced
Slide Projectors
F
Now the most preferred telephoto focal length lens offers the added advantage of close focusing. The 135mm length is ideal for portraits and outdoor candid photography; and now, you can move in for super nice close-ups of flowers, copy work and more. Great for news, portraits and wildlife photography. The fast 2.8 lens makes low light shooting a breeze.
Save on models by GAF, Bell &
Hewlett, Kodak. Great time to buy.
Reduced for Quick Clearance
during Waffle's Annual O.S.S. Sale.
CANON MOUNT LENSES
V
Vivitar 135mm Close-Focus Lens
Minolta mount focal lengths Vivitar Factory Retail Price EOS Sale Price
24mm f2.8 $218.00 $99***
28mm f2.5 $175.00 $99***
35mm f2.8 $121.00 $59***
135mm f2.8 $125.00 $69***
135mm Close Focus $173.00 $99***
35-105mm Macro Zoom $455.00 $229***
75-150mm Zoom $250.00 $149***
100-300 Zoom $365.00 $209***
70-210mm I Zoom $600.00 $319***
55mm f2.8 Macro $218.00 $109**
Hanimex X440 Electronic Flash
You don't have to spend a bundle of money to get a tablet, not flash, not with the Hanimex X440 Electronic Flash. This model is a compact 8GB tablet with a number guide of 40 and it uses 4
HANDBOX
Here it is *Giant Bergiana* Giant Savipling Walfs has made a special purchase of a new brand Newviar lenses with Minolta mounts. Take advantage of these savings — just for you!
Filters
convenient penhall batteries. It’s built in bat shoe hats it set right on the camera, which balanced illumination to give your pictures you’ll be proud to show. Come to Wolfe’s during EOS Sale for fantastic savings on this HAMMER-STUDIO though, be cause at these prices they will be $1999
Top quality Optical Glass filters in every environment. Correct color correction. Available in six sizes: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12. 6, 7, 12 and 17.
Ita Owners Vivitar Lens Bargain Buys
ITEM TICKETS SALING
71mm F3.5 Ranbullell F2 $222.00 $15.99
80-210 f4.5 Aiyunxin F2 $123.00 $10.99
70-210 f4.5 Asamune F2 $40.00 $24.99
45-150 Akamune F2 $379.00 $19.99
45-150 Akamune F2 $198.00 $10.99
28mm F2.8 Torneler F2 $119.95 $6.99
28mm F2.8 Torneler F2 $119.95 $6.99
135 F2 Mildle F2 $129.50 $6.99
49mm to 58mm reg.
$6.05 to $8.50
SAM $3'99
62mm to 72mm reg.
$11.00 to $18.00
SALE $7'99
OPEN
MONDAY
NIGHT TIL
8:30 PM
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERAS
prices they'll be $1999
gone in a "flash".
OLYMPUS MOUNT LENSES
FILTER
RTAIR
SALE
35-103 Bushnell iron
35-103 Bushnell steel
829.0 229.0
16mm .3.5 Zeike (Used)
489.5 229.0
16mm .5.5 Zeike (Used)
489.5 229.0
16mm .7.5 Zeike (Used)
254.0 99.0
16mm .5.5 Zeike (Used)
254.0 99.0
16mm .5.5 Zeike (Used)
260.0 139.0
10mm .12 B zukei (Used)
188.0 139.0
10mm .12 B zukei (Used)
188.0 139.0
15mm .2 Visitor (Used)
136.5 54.0
15mm .2 Visitor (Used)
136.5 54.0
15mm .2 Visitor (Used)
139.5 49.0
15mm .2 Visitor (Used)
139.5 49.0
15mm .2 Visitor (Used)
189.5 119.0
15mm .2 Soliger (Used)
189.5 119.0
15mm .2 Soliger (Used)
189.5 119.0
39-80mm .2 R tapon (Used)
289.5 12.9
39-80mm .2 R tapon (Used)
289.5 12.9
39-80mm .2 R tapon (Used)
1810.0 890.0
90-230mm .2 B tapon (Used)
240.0 179.0
90-230mm .2 B tapon (Used)
240.0 179.0
KONICA MOUNT LENSES
NEW
10mm 2.8 Points (Dual)
10mm 2.8 Points (Standard)
10mm 2.8 Points (Perfect)
35-100mm Axis Zoom
35-100mm Axis Zoom
35-100mm Axis Zoom
100mm 2.8 Points (Sale)
209.50 109.50 109.50
199.50 109.50 109.50
199.50 109.50 109.50
119.50 119.50 119.50
119.50 119.50 119.50
129.90 129.90 129.90
129.90 129.90 129.90
MINOLTA MOUNT LENSES
LENSES FOR PENTAX (BAYONET)
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 20mm B.13 Air Visitor | $246.00 | $79.00 |
| 20mm B.18 Air Visitor | 325.00 | 97.00 |
| 10mm B.2.2 Heason (Used) | 144.50 | 49.90 |
| 10mm B.2.8 Visitor | 119.50 | 49.90 |
| 10mm B.2.8 Visitor | 119.50 | 49.90 |
| 200mm B.13 Buschhorn | 199.50 | 89.90 |
| 200mm B.13 Buschhorn | 199.50 | 89.90 |
| 20mm B.13 Heasor | 109.50 | 89.90 |
| 20mm B.13 Heasor | 109.50 | 89.90 |
>
Minolta Owners
| BETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| GAF S5 505 XL (Uwed) | $595.00 | 169.50 |
| Kodak Bretinwood 300 (us ail) | 189.50 | 39.00 |
| Kodak XA14 | 185.00 | 13.00 |
| Kodak XA15 | 210.00 | 13.00 |
| Elsion 550 | 429.55 | 20.00 |
| Elsion 705 | 495.55 | 20.00 |
| Chicago 1708 M | 590.00 | 39.00 |
| Bolte 580 (Uwed) | 549.00 | 149.00 |
| Sunway XL 600 | 550.00 | 149.00 |
| Sunway XL 600 | 550.00 | 149.00 |
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 31mm 1.8 A身 Bouchard | 859.00 | 799.00 |
| 31mm 1.9 A身 Vavirier | 169.00 | 159.00 |
| 100-300mm Macro Zoom | 439.50 | 399.00 |
| 75-105mm Sollager | 339.50 | 199.00 |
| 75-105mm Sollager | 339.50 | 199.00 |
| 200-350mm Macro Zoom | 165.00 | 159.00 |
| 200-350mm Macro Zoom | 165.00 | 159.00 |
| 152.8 Calibr (Used) | 180.00 | 89.00 |
| 100-200 mm Calibr (Used) | 180.00 | 89.00 |
| 152.8 Calibr (Used) | 180.00 | 89.00 |
| 139.78 Bouchard | 165.00 | 74.00 |
| 139.78 Bouchard | 165.00 | 74.00 |
| 400-600 mm Macro Zoom | 178.00 | 119.00 |
| 800-1500 mm Macro Zoom | 249.50 | 199.00 |
| 800-1500 mm Macro Zoom | 249.50 | 199.00 |
| 155Mm 2 Bouchard | 131.50 | 39.00 |
| 155Mm 2 Made | 131.50 | 39.00 |
| 155Mm 2 Made | 131.50 | 39.00 |
| 300-600 mm Bouchard | 179.50 | 159.00 |
| 300-600 mm Bouchard | 179.50 | 159.00 |
| 400-600 mm Bouchard | 179.50 | 159.00 |
| 400-600 mm Bouchard | 179.50 | 159.00 |
NIKON MOUNT LENSES
RETAIL      SALE
20mm 18.8 Aero Virtue (Used) $ 79.00
15mm 19.9 Aster (Used) $ 98.00
100-300mm Buenazoom 495.00
35-105mm Buenazoom 690.00
200mm 15.3 Bushellen 158.00
200mm 15.3 Bushellen 184.00
200mm 15.3 Bushellen 190.00
200mm 15.3 Bushellen 222.00
28mm 2.8 Venus (Used) 109.50
28mm 2.8 Venus (Used) 125.00
35mm 12.1 Bushellen 121.50
35mm 12.1 Bushellen 121.50
35mm 12.1 Batman (Used) 198.00
35mm 12.1 Batman (Used) 190.00
35mm 12.1 Batman (Used) 195.00
28mm 2.8 Reactor (Used) 89.50
28mm 2.8 Reactor (Used) 89.50
28mm 2.8 Alphes (Used) 89.50
28mm 2.8 Alphes (Used) 89.50
28mm 5.8 Mekon (Used) 190.50
10-190mm 5.8 Mekon (Used) 199.00
85-205mm 8.8 Viaterone (Used) 189.00
110-190mm 8.8 Viaterone (Used) 110.00
50mm 5.8 Slinger Macro 149.00
40mm 16.2 Bushellen 189.00
40mm 16.2 Bushellen 189.00
70-210mm 195.00
70-210mm 195.00
70-210mm 195.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
29-210mm 229.00
85-205mm 15.9 Kakura 249.00
90-210mm 15.9 Kakura 249.00
90-210mm 15.9 Kakura 249.00
90-210mm 15.9 Kakura 249.00
90-210mm 15.9 Kakura 249.00
90-210mm 15.9 Kakura 249.00
PENTAX (Thread) MOUNT LENSES
ELECTRONIC FLASH
NEW
NEW HIRE
Auto Strobsonner 773 (Used) $181.50 | $181.50 | SALE 29.9
Kalimar K-645 (Used) $39.95 | $39.95 | 14.99
Brown (Used) $24.95 | $24.95 | 9.99
Brown (Used) $19.95 | $19.95 | 9.99
Canon D (Used) $39.50 | $39.50 | 19.99
Canon D (Used) $39.50 | $39.50 | 19.99
Honeywell 8953 (Used) $215.00 | $215.00 | 19.99
Sunpach 611 | 725.00 | 19.99
Honeywell 8953 Flush | 230.00 | 19.99
Merit 216 | 195.00 | 37.00
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 300mm i5.5 Buellhull | $299.00 | 19.90 |
| 300mm i6.5 Pinns | $299.00 | 19.90 |
| 600mm i6.5 Buellhull | 189.00 | 19.90 |
| 600mm i7.5 Pinns | 189.00 | 19.90 |
| 90-320mm i4.5 Buellhull | 286.00 | 19.90 |
| 100-320mm Buellhull Macro Zoom | 429.50 | 19.90 |
| 80-28 Buellhull | 160.00 | 19.90 |
| 80-28 Buellhull (Used) | 160.00 | 19.90 |
| 125 Buellhull (Used) | 130.00 | 19.90 |
| 255 Buellhull (Used) | 189.50 | 16.40 |
| 255 Buellhull (Used) | 169.50 | 16.40 |
| 355 Buellhull (Used) | 195.00 | 13.90 |
| 355 Buellhull (Used) | 195.00 | 13.90 |
| 375 Buellhull (Used) | 99.50 | 12.90 |
| 375 Buellhull (Used) | 99.50 | 12.90 |
| 750 Nikkei (Used) | 229.50 | 15.00 |
| 750 Nikkei (Used) | 229.50 | 15.00 |
| 750 Nikkei (Used) | 154.00 | 14.90 |
| 750 Nikkei (Used) | 154.00 | 14.90 |
| 2.5 Nikkei (Used) | 224.50 | 14.90 |
| 2.5 Nikkei (Used) | 224.50 | 14.90 |
| 2.5 Nikkeri (Used) | 321.00 | 13.90 |
| 2.5 Nikkeri (Used) | 321.00 | 13.90 |
| 125 Buellhull Soliger (Used) | 129.50 | 13.90 |
| 125 Buellhull Soliger (Used) | 129.50 | 13.90 |
| 2.5 Nikkeri (Used) | 149.50 | 14.90 |
| 2.5 Nikkeri (Used) | 149.50 | 14.90 |
| 300.5 Buellhull Soliger (Used) | 166.50 | 15.40 |
| 300.5 Buellhull Soliger (Used) | 166.50 | 15.40 |
| 85-205 Buellhull Virtier (Used) | 298.00 | 19.90 |
| 80-250 Buellhull Virtier (Used) | 266.00 | 19.90 |
| 90-250 Buellhull Virtier (Used) | 266.00 | 19.90 |
35mm SLR
35mm CAMERAS — RANGE FINDER
NEW RETAIL
Pentax H1 Body (Used) $179.50 $499.00
Pentax Sportmatic 55mm (Used) 298.00 149.00
Pentax KR 55mm 324.00 169.00
Pentax KR 75mm 360.00 209.00
Pentax KR X body 199.50 199.50
Fujicolor T70 750 mmbody 289.00 149.00
Fujicolor T70 750 mmbody 289.00 149.00
Argus ST1 1000 bodybody 139.50 69.50
Retina Rino 249.50 169.50
Nikon Photicon bodybody 385.00 109.00
Nikon Eok bodybody 437.00 219.00
Nikon Eok bodybody 437.00 219.00
Nikon Kafemat TF bodybody 287.00 139.00
Nikon Kafemat TF bodybody 287.00 139.00
Nikon FT bodybody 279.50 180.00
Minolta SR 55mm bodybody 189.50 169.00
Minolta SR 55mm bodybody 189.50 169.00
Nikon LT100 51mm bodybody 244.50 169.00
Canon T F bodybody 525.00 199.00
Canon T F bodybody 525.00 199.00
Rolle 35 (Used) 199.50 189.50
| | RITAM | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Yoticek lx4x 14d (Used) | $139.50 | 59.99 |
| Camo SL8 01d (Used) | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| Camo SL7 01d (Used) | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| Micromeda sensor (Used) | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| Micromeda sensor (Used) | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| Rohta X35 | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| Rohta X35 | 129.50 | 59.99 |
| Batimin (Used) | 169.50 | 89.99 |
| Batimin (Used) | 169.50 | 89.99 |
| Zena Tema | 89.50 | 10.99 |
| Zena Tema | 89.50 | 10.99 |
| Kalimar AM (Used) | 39.55 | 4.99 |
| Kalimar AM (Used) | 39.55 | 4.99 |
| Kalodis K8d (Used) | 89.50 | 9.99 |
90mm 12.5 Series I Macro $440.00 $17999
135mm 1.5 Saddle
125mm 1.5 Saddle
28 Visor
190mm 2.5 Saddle
190mm 2.5 Saddle
96.50
300mm 4.1 Pine
210mm 4.1 Pine
225mm 4.1 Pine
225mm 4.1 Pine
280mm 2.8 Kauri
280mm 2.8 Kauri
350mm 2.8 Kauri
350mm 2.8 Kauri
101.50
105.50
139.50
165.50
135mm 8 Madda
135mm 8 Madda
199.50
199.50
150mm 5.5 Kauri
55.50
186.50
157.50
380mm 5.5 Kauri
380mm 5.5 Kauri
244.50
LARGE FORMAT CAMERA
BRONZE (CI) 75 mm
2.8 Wheel (Used)
Bronze (125 mm) 1159.0
Bronze (250 mm) 695.0
Bronze (Body) 485.0
Kowa Skipper 800 mm (Used)
Kowa Skipper 600 mm (Used)
Yachtho 44 (Used)
Yachtho 2.8 (Used)
Yachtho 2.8 (Used)
Yachtho 635 mm (Used)
Yachtho 635 mm (Used)
Mimjaya 23 standard 100 mm (Used)
Mimjaya 23 standard 100 mm (Used)
Komei 23 standard 90 mm (Used)
Komei 0.95 Rapid 90mm (Used)
Komei 0.95 Rapid 90mm (Used)
Glalker XL 590 mm (Used)
Glalker XL 590 mm (Used)
w men (as used) (Used)
w men (as used) (Used)
BRONZE (CI) 115 mm
1158 mm (Used)
RETAIL SALE
POLAROID CAMERAS
NEW
TOTAL
Sale OFF
Polaroid X7.0 (Used) $190.00 $59.00
Polaroid 360 (Used) 184.00 24.00
Polaroid 104 (Used) 99.00 19.00
Polaroid 104 (Used) 79.55 19.00
Polaroid 104 (Used) 79.55 19.00
EPOI Digitrol Electronic Darkroom Timer
NEW LOOK FOIL
darkroom timer. Digital by EPOI provides luminous LED countdown while regulating the enlarger and safeguard. Features unique controls like 0 to 99.9 seconds range with electronic repeatability, LED intensity control, unique hold button, silent operation and more. Retails $99.99, eBay $139.95 EOE Sale Priced
Developing
Mix and Match the combination that best fits your developing needs
Print Dryers
VIVITAR Wide Angle Lens Sale Spectacular
& Reels
$80 American Real    $12.99
10 Stainless Real    $2.49
10 Plastic Tank    $1.99
(hole two 35mm reels) $1.99
$7.99
4 Real 135mm tank
(hole 2) 12.99 ($12.99)
(holds 2 x 12.99)
All are interchangeable. Unbelievable so!
Giant Savings and BARGAIN Prices are yours. Walle's made a super purchase from the Vivastore Factory. Some boxes are damaged, but all merchandise is brand new with 5 year warranty quality. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Don’t wait any longer — get the wide angle lens you need.
8mm f2.8 to Fit Minolta, Canon, Nikon, Konica and Olympus. Retails for $12.80
$19.99
Sale Price
28mm f1.2 to Fit universal thread, Minolta, Canon, Nikon, Konica, Olympus and Pentax K. Retails for $175.00
$99.99
EOS Sale Price
42mm f2.8 to Fit Minolta, Canon, Nikon, Konica, Olympus and Universal thread. Retails for $121.00
$59.99
Sale Price
C
retailers for $36.35 ... SALE $23^99
Select from two popular types of print dryers during Waltie's EOS 50
Premier SC (for Conventional Papers)
Durst FRC (For RC paper)
Durist RHC (for RC paper)
retails for $97.50 ... SAIL $54.99
ADAPTABLE MOUNT LENSES
$149^{99}
LENSES FOR MISC. CAMERAS
RETAIL $14.99
135mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
135mm 3.5 Sensor (Used)
135mm 6.0 Virtuus (Used)
85-205 8.5 Virtuus Zeeen (Use)
85-205 8.5 Virtuus Zeeen (Use)
400mm 6.3 Weeon (Used)
500mm 6.3 DX Mirror (Used)
500mm 6.3 Mirror (Used)
135mm 2.8 Virtuus 14 (Used)
135mm 2.8 Virtuus 14 (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
95mm 3.5 Virtuus (Used)
TELLEE
RETAIL
SALLE
100mm 2.8 RE Tepor (Used) $269.50
35mm 2.8 Mirror (Used) 99.50
60-200mm Jolser Mirror (Used) 95.00
300mm Jolser Mirror (Used) 194.90
26mm 2.8 Mide Mirror 169.50
26mm 2.8 Mide Mirror 169.50
26mm 2.8 Mide Mirror 169.50
26mm 2.8 Mide Mirror 169.50
7
The Ultimate Flash Vivitar 365 System
The Vivit 365 Flash System is a unique portable lightning system featuring the newest concept in electronic FLASH — ZOOM FLASH. The system revolves around the 365 to allow you complete control of the flash pattern to match the lens you are using. In addition, a number of optional accessories are available to create your own custom portable lighting system to match your specific needs. Come see the beginning of your flash system, and the end of improper exposures. Original retail was $329.95.
ENLARGERS
Bogan 67 - 10mm
Bogan 90 - 14mm
Bogan 150 - 20mm
Bogan 232 EK (only)
Bogan 292 EK (only)
Omega R84 AI (only)
Omega R90 AI (only)
Megapha with text
Megapha with text
$169.50 | 199.00 | 199.00$
$299.50 | 299.50 | 299.50$
$289.50 | 289.50 | 289.50$
$204.50 | 139.00 | 139.00$
$154.50 | 139.00 | 139.00$
IF NEW
RETAIL SALE
Tripod Sale
A
7
Give your camera some support for better picture quality. Don't forget the advantage of longer shutter speed when you use a telephoto lens.
Vizio XCB1
$36.99
$29.99
Vizio J2CB1
$44.99
$29.99
Vizio XCB1
$38.99
$29.99
Vizio JCB1
$44.95
$29.99
Teck TK-1 27
$44.95
$29.99
Plus Micellaneous Odds & Ends Demon
history on anagle ...
MOVIE PROJECTORS
}
L
STORE HOURS
Monday 8:30 to 8:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 to 5:30
LARGE FORMAT CAMERA LENSES
METAL METAL SAIL
Kodak Instruments M70 (Used) $189.50 $54.99
Kodak Electrographic 120 (Used) $198.50 $24.99
Kodak 600S1 Resin Press. $295.00 $16.99
Heartbeat Dure B (Used) $489.50 $14.99
G22390 G22390 $179.50 $14.99
G1544 G1544 $179.50 $14.99
3BCA 1600 (Suede 16mm) $495.00 $19.99
Ball and Hollywood Film Bikes $199.50 $13.99
Bake 120 MMC Tray $355.00 $13.99
Emming G10 Dual $255.00 $13.99
Illuma R 100D Dual $255.00 $13.99
Sankyo 700 Sound $455.00 $20.99
Sankyo 647 Mount Deck $274.50 $19.99
Sankyo 647 Mount Deck $274.50 $19.99
RETAIL $1940
8 mm 8 Battery (RU24) Used $1940
20mm 4.5 Battery 8B/6U (Used)
2 x Kameron for Bronze (Used) 190.0
3 x Kameron for Bronze (Used) 190.0
18mm 4.5 Battery (Used) 190.0
18mm 4.5 Battery (Used) 190.0
55mm 14.7 Nocturne (Used) 198.0
55mm 14.7 Nocturne (Used) 198.0
55mm 8 Battery (RU24) Used 194.0
55mm 8 Battery (RU24) Used 194.0
55mm 8 Battery (RU24) Used 194.0
SALE
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
$1940
WOLF CITY
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Monday, August 28, 1978
15
Degrees . . .
From page one
athletic theory, would compose the major course work.
IN ADDITION, those majoring in career athletics would minor in business, Siler said. Required courses would include grammar, science, history, sociology, speech, business law and contracts, physics, logic, public relations and fine art.
Sier said a person with this degree should have a clear understanding of how his sport operates, should perform well, and should possess aspects of his career and understand himself.
While no university now offers a major in career athletics the idea is not without precedent, Sler said. Students who aim for professional careers in music or theater are given academic credit for their lessons and practices, he said.
An added incentive for a state university to set up a major in career athletics would
be that the program could be openly funded by the state, according to Silier.
James Bibb, state budget director, recommended in speeches in 1983 a major in career athletics as a way to get money for sports at public universities, Silsar said.
*ATHLETIC ARE A perfectly legitimate business.* You're. Colleges are. The trophies could be a good source of income.
Sports figures are heroic persons to many, Siler said.
Silver acknowledged that more students might elect a major in career athletics than would be offered professional contract. But he said his class was among the areas of study, including education, he said.
Siler defended increased expenditure of public funds for athletics by saying that the program should provide "practical, valuable outcomes to society." The public sees athletics in this way.
Rental ...
From page one
Scofield is Russel Tofea of Topeka. Fouts said he bought Topeka City Property Rentals from Scofield Aug. 1. Before then Fouts rented the property to a developer a rental referral service in Topeka.
"He (Scoffield) came down and asked if I would buy his company." Fouts said, "and I took it over Aug. 1. I wish I would have checked it out more. It appears Scoffield just didn't meet his oblations."
by that Fouts said he meant that since he bought Soffield's agency, he had received a lot of money.
Fouts said Scofield apparently had sent an identical letter to each of the people, with the same listings for housing available to them. But the customers amounts to about $300.
Fouts also said he had received two delinquent phone bills addressed to Scotfeld, one of which was a fraudulent charge.
"I had to pay them," Fouts said, "to get phone service. I cannot operate without a phone. He also told me his (Topea) office manager to leave the building a month-to-month basis. He also told me he was a corporation, and I have his corporation book, and it's empty—just a bunch of blank pages. He also told me the office fur-furred the building, and I found out it was leased.
Fouts said his attorney was attempting to locate Scotfield.
Another person who said she had heard a lot of complaints about Scaffold is Sophie Gibson, who works in Scaffold's old Topeka office. She is employed by Fouts.
"I've had a lot of people call in and complain about signing up and not being able to do so."
Fouts said that he was bothered by all the complaints and that he would like to reopen the Lawrence office, which Scoffield told him about, if Underwood would rent it to him.
"The people from Lawrence have some justice coming to them." Fouts said.
Fouts said his policy provided that for 45 days his agency would attempt to locate rental housing for the subscriber, providing the renters with the office for at least 38 of the 45 days.
PERSONS INVOLVED WITH KU's athletic program expressed different opinions about whether the ability to shoot free throws or long-range be construed as academic excellence.
"If they don't get a place from us by us, then I give the customer a full refund his request."
Wolkey said Scofield's policy stated that if a customer didn't find a place to live through the agency within 30 days that a full refund would be given the customer.
A university's commitment is to truth and excellence, Siler said, not to job placement.
Wayne Ossen, health, physical education and recreation chairman, said athletes should take and be given credit for courses in athletic theory.
Wokley said she didn't get a refund but she did find a place to live—on her own.
The HPER department offers courses in which students study human biology, such as the development of strength in the body. The HPER department also medicine also is important. Ossess said
Report urges lens wearers to take a break
CHICAGO-Long-time wearers of hard contact lenses should put them aside every few years, according to a research report in a recent issue of Archives of Ophthalmology, a publication of the American Medical Association.
Michael Millodot of the University of Wales, Cardiff, has said that the cornea loses sensitivity after constant wearing of hard contact lepes.
University Daily Kansan
Sensitivity returns to normal when the lenses are put aside, he said. After only one or two years of wear, recovery occurs after a few months of wear, recovery takes several months.
WELCOME BACK TO TOWN CRYER 20% OFF
HOLLYWOOD TOWNSHIP MUSEUM
"I like for our players to prepare themselves in another area so that they can earn a living outside professional sports," he said. The player will be able to enter professional sports."
Moore also liked the idea of a business minor for athletes.
Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach,
arreed.
BUD MOORE, KU head football coach, said Siller's proposed major in career athletics would be "super." Because of the time spent in their chosen sport, athletes should be given credit for practice and chalk talks, he said.
Paperback Reference Books
930 Mass.
must be prepared to live in a larger socie tv."
842-2147
He said when he met with the students last week and informed them that those enrolled in the scholarship program could not be plaintyists, many became anny with him.
rate of $1,500 for state residents and $3,000 annually for non-residents in the three-year program or $1,125 for state residents and $750 annually for non-resident year program. Students not involved in the lawsuit will have to pay the 267 percent tuition increase regardless of the lawsuit's rate.
From page one
Jeresich said the lawsuit was awaiting a ruling from Shawnee County District Judge William Carpenter that he said probably would be issued in mid-October.
Tuition...
Virginia Inn
Cornucopia
Restaurant
2907 West 6th 843-9866
CREPES DELUXE
FRESH FRUIT ON OUR SALAD BAR DINE IN OUR PRIVATE CLUB
COUPON
ALL DINNER ORDERS AT
A LA CARTE PRICES
WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT TWO DINNERS
PER COUPON.
OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 10, 1978
Meanwhile, a hearing is scheduled for Sept. 8 on a motion by the University to dismiss the case because of failure to state a cause of action or to render summary judgment without conducting a full hearing on the case.
sua films
Monday, August 28 THE EGYPTIAN
Tuesday, August 29
ONE SINGS,
THE OTHER DOESN'T
Dir. Michael Curtiz, with Victor Mature,
Jean Simmons. Exciting epic/spectacle
on a massive scale.
$1.00. 7:30 pm. Woodstock Audit
Woodruff Aud.
Dir. Agnes Varda, with Valerie Mairese,
Therese Liotie Murat. A joyous movie about
two women's friendship over a 14 year
period. French-suitesbis.
Wednesday, August 3u AMERICA AT THE MOVIES
Produced by George Stevens, Jr., for the American Film Institute, "That's Entertainment" of America's non-musical classics including clips from Citizen Kane, Carnal Knowledge, The Matisse Falcon, and many others.
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, August 31
THE GREAT DICTATOR
Dir. & written by Charles Chaplin, with Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie. This is Chaplin's spoon of and warning against the coming of Hitter and fascia from the growing up. Chaplin plays a double role (as a Jewish barber & as a Hilarter parody) & Oakie is hilarious as a pompous character in Animal Character. Amanda Stroh $10.00 Worried Aud.
Friday & Saturday, September 1 & 2 ROCKY
Dir. John G. Aviidsen, with Sylvester Stallone, Talla Shire, Bhurg. Meredid Merthell, and Daniel Kramer, to ensemble acting, good editing, and an exciting musical score helped to make this movie win the Academy Award for Best Picture. 98. Be sure to see it, or see it again!
3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud
September 1 & 2
Midnight Movies
THE KENTUCKY
FRIED MOVIE
Dir. John Landis, Cameos by Donald Sutherland, George Lazenby, Henry Gibson, Bill Bibey. in the tradition of "Kentucky Fried" parodies television news shows, disaster movies, and much better, "Kentucky Fried" parodies television news shows, disaster movies, and much better. $1.50 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accor indications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to sex. The following information is required for ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These items can be placed in person or be called the CDR business office at 864-1553.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all customers to her store. We have the largest collection of 17 books, including those we remember w
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Christian Science Org. will meet Tues. evening.
Charge from 7:50 to 8:00 P.M.
Call 212-364-3858.
PARTY-TIME 15, AND TIME
BREWING OLD TIME 40, AND TIME
MASS 1998 MAS 2005 EUALDUL LIGOUR
1998 MAS 1685
FOR RENT
Apartment, large, furnished, parking, utilities
Custody, private, and near downtown.
Phone. 843-767-6767
STILL AVAILABLE and close to campus. Two
BR apartments, utilities paid. 813-493-903
FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHING
unfurnished from $115 Two-window room,
bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, Laundry
route: INDOOR HEATED ROOMs Offers open
room with at or more rooms for up to
$64 Frontier Road. Next door to Roxby
Campus Christian: We have space for Christians men and women. Campus house: 543-842-6910 available
FOR SALE
Must sell. Stylus Empire 66 QEX Rotule tunksel.
Must sell. Stylus Empire 66 QEX Rotule tunksel.
$30 or your channel $49 or your channel
841-135-3000
WATERBEEP, king size, never been used, still in the box,$33,issu. 841-7594
Holly Park Mobile Home. 12x6 with Taka trunk-
polo. Excellent condition. Built in glass hutch.
CA, waterer, dryer, refrigerator, partly furnish-
ed storage shed. On forced corner lot 12x9-17.
SUNFLOWER BUPLUSP. 404, MASS. We have
a variety of clothing accessories,
plus clothing, accessories. Rugged, Insigni-
fied.
Dune Buggy - full fiberglass body. top. Rebuilt
extra tires, extra wheels, tires. 840-355,
843-650
Tremedious savings on all types of furniture resale in the Bay Area. Furnished sofas at low $0.99 - Dinette Sets at $1.90 Double Bedroom & Box Spaces Set at $2.35 Painters' Furniture Rental - 2020 Marshwood Drive - Lacey, NY 11458
BUFFALLOW INTERNATIONAL IN THE CAS
TEMPTATIONS, 118 colors and natural Cowl and cool colors.
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS M048 MASS Book Packes
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS M048 MASS Book Packes
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS M048 MASS Book Packes
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS M048 MASS Book Packes
Alternator, starter and generator. Speculates
service and exchange units. Includes AUTO-
MOTOR, TENSIONER, BATTERY.
QUANTILLES, FLEA MARKET We have 40
inventory of furniture, art, prINTS, jewelry, glam,
furniture, art, printS, jewellery, glass.
books, advertising clocks, and much more. Coone
books advertise
SUNFLOWER SUPPLIM 804 MASS Ullity Bluze
WITH short sinew aporhite. White with
短伸 sinew aporhite.
SunSpeed Sun plants are our speciality. Non-
contact solar power reduces damage, reassures
1021 Mesh. 841-757-9000
78 Mercury - Comet, V6 1922 PS. AC, 47,600
79 Mercury - Comet, V6 1922 PS. AL, 43,600
80 Mercury - Comet, V6 1922 PS. Albuquerque, 5313 Alabama, and dethreads
A better way to get wheels—Peggy's way. 843-
7700.
1968 Dodge window van, 6 yr. old,
210-742-1600
1968 Dodge window van, 6 yr. old,
210-742-1600
1968 Dodge window van, 6 yr. old,
210-742-1600
1968 Dodge window van, 6 yr. old,
210-742-1600
See at cell:
811-753-1766 for 6:00
King size waterated Set includes pedalboard, frame, mattress, liner, heater and a set of linen. Call (801) 276-3955.
Large Northface goosedown sleeping bag, warm to -5 degrees. Call 841-7163
8-30
LOST AND FOUND
Honda 450, 10.000 miles. Just tuned up, new
battery, full charge. Fiat Dobl. 613.877.19
www.honda.com
10 Speed bike. Good condition, asking $53. 864-
3217. -1-
HELP WANTED
Have I got a deal for you. A used Pioneer manual turntable, $40. Call 842-5200. 8-29
battery, runs great. Call Rob. 841-2673
battery, runs great. Call Rob. 841-2673
Last-3 key on tan key bob by Porter's Wed,
23rd. Very important. Reward Ward. 884-292-
606.
TUTOTILS The Unward Bound Program needs students to be able to travel at least 10 level school subjects. Need own transportation to Kawaii CK, Kuwait. Salary $48 per hour. 5-20 hours required. Apply at $29 Carruth-Carroll before student apply at $29 Carruth-Carroll before enrollment.
Want to earn extra money after school? Sell! Job offer available in marketing and buy Christmas gifts. Mk Girl Mr. Sirah Khafiz
Help Desired: Computer Programmer/Analyst-
Pall-Tim: $120,000-$140,000 annual. Job Requirement:
Master's degree in Computer Science or equiv.
3. Bachelor's Degree in computer science with
experience designing and pro-
gramming software.
2. Master's Degree in Computer related field and two years' experience designing and building systems.
City: KS 66103, by.rug..ug.
Suburban and referent. All equal opportunity employment.
Apply to R. L. Smith MHRC, Inc. of Karanja Medical Center, 30 & 128th, Bahrain, Karanja
Student to do housecleaning and baby sitting. Must have open transportation. 843-6729
mentions: Must have one of following:
1. Master's Degree in Computer Sciences.
Drivers wanted, must have own car. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in 1445 W 230
programming systems
3. Bachelor's Degree in computer science with
Part time laborers for ground crew Experience will include building, installing, adjusting work site for right personnel.
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER TWO-ON-ONE FOR MANAGEMENT IN AN ANALYTICAL LABORATORY. PERFORMANCE OF DRUG USES ONLY WITH HENREDENG DEFENDING ON PERFORMANCE AND HENREDENG CHEMISTRY TEQUINIES AND EXPERIENCE IN OPERATION AND MAINSTAGE OF ARAZIO CARE FILLED WITH MEDICINE. PELD DESIGNABLE BUT NOT MADATORY. SALARY NEGOTIABLE DEFENDING ON PERFORMANCE. ULUM VITAE TO CHARLES HIGNITE UNIVS. MEDICAL CLINICAL PHARMACEUTICAL.
Hotels, Cafes—Fine area restaurant and club
hotels. All rooms over 21 Partitions. Time
available.
KANU has an opening for a technical and/or office position, with both studio and remote location performances, and a special offering of broadcast facilities. This is "to be" in the letter K, which stands for *knowledge* of broadcast facilities. This position should contact Treed Dawk at KANU.
Assistant to the Dean, School of Engineering. A Master's degree in school in the coordination, development, and management of a research institution, research publications, Harcourt's degree and fellowship required. Previous experience with publication prefers. Full position description available in beginning September 18 Applicants are invited to submit resume to the Dean, School of Engineering, University of Kansas in an Equal Opportunity University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity university.
Wanted one Rye笛 to clean my home. Must be 18 yrs old and have a Bachelor's and post graduate degree to pack. O.B. Post 10417. Phone: (212) 539-2760. E-mail: mail@rueberry.com
Cambodia for office and factory duties. Duties include travel, lifting required. Full-time, will continue to accept applicants.
Student Research Assistant position available with Bureau of Child Research and Institute of Early Childhood Education, week asst in organizing work material data correspondence. Apply at III Haworth. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Student wanted to help with high homework
work. Takes up 2 hours of time.
You have transportation $290 per hour.
McDonald's North is now relisting day shift positions, A or M at 11AM to 13:30PM, E or W at 11AM to 12:30PM and full time positions available. Start wage is $6.50 per hour, 6th, 8th, Sunday through Thursday, 10AM to 12PM.
Help wanted, preferably make grad student to
help you. Apply in person from 10am-8pm
A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Free to good home 1. Huckleberry 6. German Shepherd
2. German Shepherd dog house 3. Dog house and food 4. dog food 5. dog food 6. dog food 7. dog food 8. dog food 9. dog food 10. dog food 11. dog food 12. dog food 13. dog food 14. dog food 15. dog food 16. dog food 17. dog food 18. dog food 19. dog food 20. dog food 21. dog food 22. dog food 23. dog food 24. dog food 25. dog food 26. dog food 27. dog food 28. dog food 29. dog food 30. dog food 31. dog food 32. dog food 33. dog food 34. dog food 35. dog food 36. dog food 37. dog food 38. dog food 39. dog food 40. dog food 41. dog food 42. dog food 43. dog food 44. dog food 45. dog food 46. dog food 47. dog food 48. dog food 49. dog food 50. dog food 51. dog food 52. dog food 53. dog food 54. dog food 55. dog food 56. dog food 57. dog food 58. dog food 59. dog food 60. dog food 61. dog food 62. dog food 63. dog food 64. dog food 65. dog food 66. dog food 67. dog food 68. dog food 69. dog food 70. dog food 71. dog food 72. dog food 73. dog food 74. dog food 75. dog food 76. dog food 77. dog food 78. dog food 79. dog food 80. dog food 81. dog food 82. dog food 83. dog food 84. dog food 85. dog food 86. dog food 87. dog food 88. dog food 89. dog food 90. dog food 91. dog food 92. dog food 93. dog food 94. dog food 95. dog food 96. dog food 97. dog food 98. dog food 99. dog food 100. dog food 101. dog food 102. dog food 103. dog food 104. dog food 105. dog food 106. dog food 107. dog food 108. dog food 109. dog food 110. dog food 111. dog food 112. dog food 113. dog food 114. dog food 115. dog food 116. dog food 117. dog food 118. dog food 119. dog food 120. dog food 121. dog food 122. dog food 123. dog food 124. dog food 125. dog food 126. dog food 127. dog food 128. dog food 129. dog food 130. dog food 131. dog food 132. dog food 133. dog food 134. dog food 135. dog food 136. dog food 137. dog food 138. dog food 139. dog food 140. dog food 141. dog food 142. dog food 143. dog food 144. dog food 145. dog food 146. dog food 147. dog food 148. dog food 149. dog food 150. dog food 151. dog food 152. dog food 153. dog food 154. dog food 155. dog food 156. dog food 157. dog food 158. dog food 159. dog food 160. dog food 161. dog food 162. dog food 163. dog food 164. dog food 165. dog food 166. dog food 167. dog food 168. dog food 169. dog food 170. dog food 171. dog food 172. dog food 173. dog food 174. dog food 175. dog food 176. dog food 177. dog food 178. dog food 179. dog food 180. dog food 181. dog food 182. dog food 183. dog food 184. dog food 185. dog food 186. dog food 187. dog food 188. dog food 189. dog food 190. dog food 191. dog food 192. dog food 193. dog food 194. dog food 195. dog food 196. dog food 197. dog food 198. dog food 199. dog food 200. dog food 201. dog food 202. dog food 203. dog food 204. dog food 205. dog food 206. dog food 207. dog food 208. dog food 209. dog food 210. dog food 211. dog food 212. dog food 213. dog food 214. dog food 215. dog food 216. dog food 217. dog food 218. dog food 219. dog food 220. dog food 221. dog food 222. dog food 223. dog food 224. dog food 225. dog food 226. dog food 227. dog food 228. dog food 229. dog food 230. dog food 231. dog food 232. dog food 233. dog food 234. dog food 235. dog food 236. dog food 237. dog food 238. dog food 239. dog food 240. dog food 241. dog food 242. dog food 243. dog food 244. dog food 245. dog food 246. dog food 247. dog food 248. dog food 249. dog food 250. dog food 251. dog food 252. dog food 253. dog food 254. dog food 255. dog food 256. dog food 257. dog food 258. dog food 259. dog food 260. dog food 261. dog food 262. dog food 263. dog food 264. dog food 265. dog food 266. dog food 267. dog food 268. dog food 269. dog food 270. dog food 271. dog food 272. dog food 273. dog food 274. dog food 275. dog food 276. dog food 277. dog food 278. dog food 279. dog food 280. dog food 281. dog food 282. dog food 283. dog food 284. dog food 285. dog food 286. dog food 287. dog food 288. dog food 289. dog food 290. dog food 291. dog food 292. dog food 293. dog food 294. dog food 295. dog food 296. dog food 297. dog food 298. dog food 299. dog food 300. dog food 301. dog food 302. dog food 303. dog food 304. dog food 305. dog food 306. dog food 307. dog food 308. dog food 309. dog food 310. dog food 311. dog food 312. dog food 313. dog food 314. dog food 315. dog food 316. dog food 317. dog food 318. dog food 319. dog food 320. dog food 321. dog food 322. dog food 323. dog food 324. dog food 325. dog food 326. dog food 327. dog food 328. dog food 329. dog food 330. dog food 331. dog food 332. dog food 333. dog food 334. dog food 335. dog food 336. dog food 337. dog food 338. dog food 339. dog food 340. dog food 341. dog food 342. dog food 343. dog food 344. dog food 345. dog food 346. dog food 347. dog food 348. dog food 349. dog food 350. dog food 351. dog food 352. dog food 353. dog food 354. dog food 355. dog food 356. dog food 357. dog food 358. dog food 359. dog food 360. dog food 361. dog food 362. dog food 363. dog food 364. dog food 365. dog food 366. dog food 367. dog food 368. dog food 369. dog food 370. dog food 371. dog food 372. dog food 373. dog food 374. dog food 375. dog food 376. dog food 377. dog food 378. dog food 379. dog food 380. dog food 381. dog food 382. dog food 383. dog food 384. dog food 385. dog food 386. dog food 387. dog food 388. dog food 389. dog food 390. dog food 391. dog food 392. dog food 393. dog food 394. dog food 395. dog food 396. dog food 397. dog food 398. dog food 399. dog food 400. dog food 401. dog food 402. dog food 403. dog food 404. dog food 405. dog food 406. dog food 407. dog food 408. dog food 409. dog food 410. dog food 411. dog food 412. dog food 413. dog food 414. dog food 415. dog food 416. dog food 417. dog food 418. dog food 419. dog food 420. dog food 421. dog food 422. dog food 423. dog food 424. dog food 425. dog food 426. dog food 427. dog food 428. dog food 429. dog food 430. dog food 431. dog food 432. dog food 433. dog food 434. dog food 435. dog food 436. dog food 437. dog food 438. dog food 439. dog food 440. dog food 441. dog food 442. dog food 443. dog food 444. dog food 445. dog food 446. dog food 447. dog food 448. dog food 449. dog food 450. dog food 451. dog food 452. dog food 453. dog food 454. dog food 455. dog food 456. dog food 457. dog food 458. dog food 459. dog food 460. dog food 461. dog food 462. dog food 463. dog food 464. dog food 465. dog food 466. dog food 467. dog food 468. dog food 469. dog food 470. dog food 471. dog food 472. dog food 473. dog food 474. dog food 475. dog food 476. dog food 477. dog food 478. dog food 479. dog food 480. dog food 481. dog food 482. dog food 483. dog food 484. dog food 485. dog food 486. dog food 487. dog food 488. dog food 489. dog food 490. dog food 491. dog food 492. dog food 493. dog food 494. dog food 495. dog food 496. dog food 497. dog food 498. dog food 499. dog food 500. dog food 501. dog food 502. dog food 503. dog food 504. dog food 505. dog food 506. dog food 507. dog food 508. dog food 509. dog food 510. dog food 511. dog food 512. dog food 513. dog food 514. dog food 515. dog food 516. dog food 517. dog food 518. dog food 519. dog food 520. dog food 521. dog food 522. dog food 523. dog food 524. dog food 525. dog food 526. dog food 527. dog food 528. dog food 529. dog food 530. dog food 531. dog food 532. dog food 533. dog food 534. dog food 535. dog food 536. dog food 537. dog food 538. dog food 539. dog food 540. dog food 541. dog food 542. dog food 543. dog food 544. dog food 545. dog food 546. dog food 547. dog food 548. dog food 549. dog food 550. dog food 551. dog food 552. dog food 553. dog food 554. dog food 555. dog food 556. dog food 557. dog food 558. dog food 559. dog food 560. dog food 561. dog food 562. dog food 563. dog food 564. dog food 565. dog food 566. dog food 567. dog food 568. dog food 569. dog food 570. dog food 571. dog food 572. dog food 573. dog food 574. dog food 575. dog food 576. dog food 577. dog food 578. dog food 579. dog food 580. dog food 581. dog food 582. dog food 583. dog food 584. dog food 585. dog food 586. dog food 587. dog food 588. dog food 589. dog food 590. dog food 591. dog food 592. dog food 593. dog food 594. dog food 595. dog food 596. dog food 597. dog food 598. dog food 599. dog food 600. dog food 601. dog food 602. dog food 603. dog food 604. dog food 605. dog food 606. dog food 607. dog food 608. dog food 609. dog food 610. dog food 611. dog food 612. dog food 613. dog food 614. dog food 615. dog food 616. dog food 617. dog food 618. dog food 619. dog food 620. dog food 621. dog food 622. dog food 623. dog food 624. dog food 625. dog food 626. dog food 627. dog food 628. dog food 629. dog food 630. dog food 631. dog food 632. dog food 633. dog food 634. dog food 635. dog food 636. dog food 637. dog food 638. dog food 639. dog food 640. dog food 641. dog food 642. dog food 643. dog food 644. dog food 645. dog food 646. dog food 647. dog food 648. dog food 649. dog food 650. dog food 651. dog food 652. dog food 653. dog food 654. dog food 655. dog food 656. dog food 657. dog food 658. dog food 659. dog food 660. dog food 661. dog food 662. dog food 663. dog food 664. dog food 665. dog food 666. dog food 667. dog food 668. dog food 669. dog food 670. dog food 671. dog food 672. dog food 673. dog food 674. dog food 675. dog food 676. dog food 677. dog food 678. dog food 679. dog food 680. dog food 681. dog food 682. dog food 683. dog food 684. dog food 685. dog food 686. dog food 687. dog food 688. dog food 689. dog food 690. dog food 691. dog food 692. dog food 693. dog food 694. dog food 695. dog food 696. dog food 697. dog food 698. dog food 699. dog food 700. dog food 701. dog food 702. dog food 703. dog food 704. dog food 705. dog food 706. dog food 707. dog food 708. dog food 709. dog food 710. dog food 711. dog food 712. dog food 713. dog food 714. dog food 715. dog food 716. dog food 717. dog food 718. dog food 719. dog food 720. dog food 721. dog food 722. dog food 723. dog food 724. dog food 725. dog food 726. dog food 727. dog food 728. dog food 729. dog food 730. dog food 731. dog food 732. dog food 733. dog food 734. dog food 735. dog food 736. dog food 737. dog food 738. dog food 739. dog food 740. dog food 741. dog food 742. dog food 743. dog food 744. dog food 745. dog food 746. dog food 747. dog food 748. dog food 749. dog food 750. dog food 751. dog food 752. dog food 753. dog food 754. dog food 755. dog food 756. dog food 757. dog food 758. dog food 759. dog food 760. dog food 761. dog food 762. dog food 763. dog food 764. dog food 765. dog food 766. dog food 767. dog food 768. dog food 769. dog food 770. dog food 771. dog food 772. dog food 773. dog food 774. dog food 775. dog food 776. dog food 777. dog food 778. dog food 779. dog food 780. dog food 781. dog food 782. dog food 783. dog food 784. dog food 785. dog food 786. dog food 787. dog food 788. dog food 789. dog food 790. dog food 791. dog food 792. dog food 793. dog food 794. dog food 795. dog food 796. dog food 797. dog food 798. dog food 799. dog food 800. dog food 801. dog food 802. dog food 803. dog food 804. dog food 805. dog food 806. dog food 807. dog food 808. dog food 809. dog food 810. dog food 811. dog food 812. dog food 813. dog food 814. dog food 815. dog food 816. dog food 817. dog food 818. dog food 819. dog food 820. dog food 821. dog food 822. dog food 823. dog food 824. dog food 825. dog food 826. dog food 827. dog food 828. dog food 829. dog food 830. dog food 831. dog food 832. dog food 833. dog food 834. dog food 835. dog food 836. dog food 837. dog food 838. dog food 839. dog food 840. dog food 841. dog food 842. dog food 843. dog food 844. dog food 845. dog food 846. dog food 847. dog food 848. dog food 849. dog food 850. dog food 851. dog food 852. dog food 853. dog food 854. dog food 855. dog food 856. dog food 857. dog food 858. dog food 859. dog food 860. dog food 861. dog food 862. dog food 863. dog food 864. dog food 865. dog food 866. dog food 867. dog food 868. dog food 869. dog food 870. dog food 871. dog food 872. dog food 873. dog food 874. dog food 875. dog food 876. dog food 877. dog food 878. dog food 879. dog food 880. dog food 881. dog food 882. dog food 883. dog food 884. dog food 885. dog food 886. dog food 887. dog food 888. dog food 889. dog food 890. dog food 891. dog food 892. dog food 893. dog food 894. dog food 895. dog food 896. dog food 897. dog food 898. dog food 899. dog food 900. dog food 901. dog food 902. dog food 903. dog food 904. dog food 905. dog food 906. dog food 907. dog food 908. dog food 909. dog food 910. dog food 911. dog food 912. dog food 913. dog food 914. dog food 915. dog food 916. dog food 917. dog food 918. dog food 919. dog food 920. dog food 921. dog food 922. dog food 923. dog food 924. dog food 925. dog food 926. dog food 927. dog food 928. dog food 929. dog food 930. dog food 931. dog food 932. dog food 933. dog food 934. dog food 935. dog food 936. dog food 937. dog food 938. dog food 939. dog food 940. dog food 941. dog food 942. dog food 943. dog food 944. dog food 945. dog food 946. dog food 947. dog food 948. dog food 949. dog food 950. dog food 951. dog food 952. dog food 953. dog food 954. dog food 955. dog food 956. dog food 957. dog food 958. dog food 959. dog food 960. dog food 961. dog food 962. dog food 963. dog food 964. dog food 965. dog food 966. dog food 967. dog food 968. dog food 969. dog food 970. dog food 971. dog food 972. dog food 973. dog food 974. dog food 975. dog food 976. dog food 977. dog food 978. dog food 979. dog food 980. dog food 981. dog food 982. dog food 983. dog food 984. dog food 985. dog food 986. dog food 987. dog food 988. dog food 989. dog food 990. dog food 991. dog food 992. dog food 993. dog food 994. dog food 995. dog food 996. dog food 997. dog food 998. dog food 999. dog food 1000. dog food 1001. dog food 1002. dog food 1003. dog food 1004. dog food 1005. dog food 1006. dog food 1007. dog food 1008. dog food 1009. dog food 1010. dog food 1011. dog food 1012. dog food 1013. dog food 1014. dog food 1015. dog food 1016. dog food 1017. dog food 1018. dog food 1019. dog food 1020. dog food 1021. dog food 1022. dog food 1023. dog food 1024. dog food 1025. dog food 1026. dog food 1027. dog food 1028. dog food 1029. dog food 1030. dog food 1031. dog food 1032. dog food 1033. dog food 1034. dog food 1035. dog food 1036. dog food 1037. dog food 1038. dog food 1039. dog food 1040. dog food 1041. dog food 1042. dog food 1043. dog food 1044. dog food 1045. dog food 1046. dog food 1047. dog food 1048. dog food 1049. dog food 1050. dog food 1051. dog food 1052. dog food 1053. dog food 1054. dog food 1055. dog food 1056. dog food 1057. dog food 1058. dog food 1059. dog food 1060. dog food 1061. dog food 1062. dog food 1063. dog food 1064. dog food 1065. dog food 1066. dog food 1067. dog food 1068. dog food 1069. dog food 1070. dog food 1071. dog food 1072. dog food 1073. dog food 1074. dog food 1075. dog food 1076. dog food 1077. dog food 1078. dog food 1079. dog food 1080. dog food 1081. dog food 1082. dog food 1083. dog food 1084. dog food 1085. dog food 1086. dog food 1087. dog food 1088. dog food 1089. dog food 1090. dog food 1091. dog food 1092. dog food 1093. dog food 1094. dog food 1095. dog food 1096. dog food 1097. dog food 1098. dog food 1099. dog food 1100. dog food 1101. dog food 1102. dog food 1103. dog food 1104. dog food 1105. dog food 1106. dog food 1107. dog food 1108. dog food 1109. dog food 1110. dog food 1111. dog food 1112. dog food 1113. dog food 1114. dog food 1115. dog food 1116. dog food 1117. dog food 1118. dog food 1119. dog food 1120. dog food 1121. dog food 1122. dog food 1123. dog food 1124. dog food 1125. dog food 1126. dog food 1127. dog food 1128. dog food 1129. dog food 1130. dog food 1131. dog food 1132. dog food 1133. dog food 1134. dog food 1135. dog food 1136. dog food 1137. dog food 1138. dog food 1139. dog food 1140. dog food 1141. dog food 1142. dog food 1143. dog food 1144. dog food 1145. dog food 1146. dog food 1147. dog food 1148. dog food 1149. dog food 1150. dog food 1151. dog food 1152. dog food 1153. dog food 1154. dog food 1155. dog food 1156. dog food 1157. dog food 1158. dog food 1159. dog food 1160. dog food 1161. dog food 1162. dog food 1163. dog food 1164. dog food 1165. dog food 1166. dog food 1167. dog food 1168. dog food 1169. dog food 1170. dog food 1171. dog food 1172. dog food 1173. dog food 1174. dog food 1175. dog food 1176. dog food 1177. dog food 1178. dog food 1179. dog food 1180. dog food 1181. dog food 1182. dog food 1183. dog food 1184. dog food 1185. dog food 1186. dog food 1187. dog food 1188. dog food 1189. dog food 1190. dog food 1191. dog food 1192. dog food 1193. dog food 1194. dog food 1195. dog food 1196. dog food 1197. dog food 1198. dog food 1199. dog food 1200. dog food 1201. dog food 1202. dog food 1203. dog food 1204. dog food 1205. dog food 1206. dog food 1207. dog food 1208. dog food 1209. dog food 1210. dog food 1211. dog food 1212. dog food 1213. dog food 1214. dog food 1215. dog food 1216. dog food 1217. dog food 1218. dog food 1219. dog food 1220. dog food 1221. dog food 1222. dog food 1223. dog food 1224. dog food 1225. dog food 1226. dog food 1227. dog food 1228. dog food 1229. dog food 1230. dog food 1231. dog food 1232. dog food 1233. dog food 1234. dog food 1235. dog food 1236. dog food 1237. dog food 1238. dog food 1239. dog food 1240. dog food 1241. dog food 1242. dog food 1243. dog food 1244. dog food 1245. dog food 1246. dog food 1247. dog food 1248. dog food 1249. dog food 1250. dog food 1251. dog food 1252. dog food 1253. dog food 1254. dog food 1255. dog food 1256. dog food 1257. dog food 1258. dog food 1259. dog food 1260. dog food 1261. dog food 1262. dog food 1263. dog food 1264. dog food 1265. dog food 1266. dog food 1267. dog food 1268. dog food 1269. dog food 1270. dog food 1271. dog food 1272. dog food 1273. dog food 1274. dog food 1275. dog food 1276. dog food 1277. dog food 1278. dog food 1279. dog food 1280. dog food 1281. dog food 1282. dog food 1283. dog food 1284. dog food 1285. dog food 1286. dog food 1287. dog food 1288. dog food 1289. dog food 1290. dog food 1291. dog food 1292. dog food 1293. dog food 1294. dog food 1295. dog food 1296. dog food 1297. dog food 1298. dog food 1299. dog food 1300. dog food 1301. dog food 1302. dog food 1303. dog food 1304. dog food 1305. dog food 1306. dog food 1307. dog food 1308. dog food 1309. dog food 1310. dog food 1311. dog food 1312. dog food 1313. dog food 1314. dog food 1315. dog food 1316. dog food 1317. dog food 1318. dog food 1319. dog food 1320. dog food 1321. dog food 1322. dog food 1323. dog food 1324. dog food 1325. dog food 1326. dog food 1327. dog food 1328. dog food 1329. dog food 1330. dog food 1331. dog food 1332. dog food 1333. dog food 1334. dog food 1335. dog food 1336. dog food 1337. dog food 1338. dog food 1339. dog food 1340. dog food 1341. dog food 1342. dog food 1343. dog food 1344. dog food 1345. dog food 1346. dog food 1347. dog food 1348. dog food 1349. dog food 1350. dog food 1351. dog food 1352. dog food 1353. dog food 1354. dog food 1355. dog food 1356. dog food 1357. dog food 1358. dog food 1359. dog food 1360. dog food 1361. dog food 1362. dog food 1363. dog food 1364. dog food 1365. dog food 1366. dog food 1367. dog food 1368. dog food 1369. dog food 1370. dog food 1371. dog food 1372. dog food 1373. dog food 1374. dog food 1375. dog food 1376. dog food 1377. dog food 1378. dog food 1379. dog food 1380. dog food 1381. dog food 1382. dog food 1383. dog food 1384. dog food 1385. dog food 1386. dog food 1387. dog food 1388. dog food 1389. dog food 1390. dog food 1391. dog food 1392. dog food 1393. dog food 1394. dog food 1395. dog food 1396. dog food 1397. dog food 1398. dog food 1399. dog food 1400. dog food 1401. dog food 1402. dog food 1403. dog food 1404. dog food 1405. dog food 1406. dog food 1407. dog food 1408. dog food 1409. dog food 1410. dog food 1411. dog food 1412. dog food 1413. dog food 1414. dog food 1415. dog food 1416. dog food 1417. dog food 1418. dog food 1419. dog food 1420. dog food 1421. dog food 1422. dog food 1423. dog food 1424. dog food 1425. dog food 1426. dog food 1427. dog food 1428. dog food 1429. dog food 1430. dog food 1431. dog food 1432. dog food 1433. dog food 1434. dog food 1435. dog food 1436. dog food 1437. dog food 1438. dog food 1439. dog food 1440. dog food 1441. dog food 1442. dog food 1443. dog food 1444. dog food 1445. dog food 1446. dog food 1447. dog food 1448. dog food 1449. dog food 1450. dog food 1451. dog food 1452. dog food 1453. dog food 1454. dog food 1455. dog food 1456. dog food 1457. dog food 1458. dog food 1459. dog food 1460. dog food 1461. dog food 1462. dog food 1463. dog food 1464. dog food 1465. dog food 1466. dog food 1467. dog food 1468. dog food 1469. dog food 1470. dog food 1471. dog food 1472. dog food 1473. dog food 1474. dog food 1475. dog food 1476. dog food 1477. dog food 1478. dog food 1479. dog food 1480. dog food 1481. dog food 1482. dog food 1483. dog food 1484. dog food 1485. dog food 1486. dog food 1487. dog food 1488. dog food 1489. dog food 1490. dog food 1491. dog food 1492. dog food 1493. dog food 1494. dog food 1495. dog food 1496. dog food 1497. dog food 1498. dog food 1499. dog food 1500. dog food 1501. dog food 1502. dog food 1503. dog food 1504. dog food 1505. dog food 1506. dog food 1507. dog food 1508. dog food 1509. dog food 1510. dog food 1511. dog food 1512. dog food 1513. dog food 1514. dog food 1515. dog food 1516. dog food 1517. dog food 1518. dog food 1519. dog food 1520. dog food 1521. dog food 1522. dog food 1523. dog food 1524. dog food 1525. dog food 1526. dog food 1527. dog food 1528. dog food 1529. dog food 1530. dog food 1531. dog food 1532. dog food 1533. dog food 1534. dog food 1535. dog food 1536. dog food 1537. dog food 1538. dog food 1539. dog food 1540. dog food 1541. dog food 1542. dog food 1543. dog food 1544. dog food 1545. dog food 1546. dog food 1547. dog food 1548. dog food 1549. dog food 1550. dog food 1551. dog food 1552. dog food 1553. dog food 1554. dog food 1555. dog food 1556. dog food 1557. dog food 1558. dog food 1559. dog food 1560. dog food 1561. dog food 1562. dog food 1563. dog food 1564. dog food 1565. dog food 1566. dog food 1567. dog food 1568. dog food 1569. dog food 1570. dog food 1571. dog food 1572. dog food 1573. dog food 1574. dog food 1575. dog food 1576. dog food 1577. dog food 1578. dog food 1579. dog food 1580. dog food 1581. dog food 1582. dog food 1583. dog food 1584. dog food 1585. dog food 1586. dog food 1587. dog food 1588. dog food 1589. dog food 1590. dog food 1591. dog food 1592. dog food 1593. dog food 1594. dog food 1595. dog food 1596. dog food 1597. dog food 1598. dog food 1599. dog food 1600. dog food 1601. dog food 1602. dog food 1603. dog food 1604. dog food 1605. dog food 1606. dog food 1607. dog food 1608. dog food 1609. dog food 1610. dog food 1611. dog food 1612. dog food 1613. dog food 1614. dog food 1615. dog food 1616. dog food 1617. dog food 1618. dog food 1619. dog food 1620. dog food 1621. dog food 1622. dog food 1623. dog food 1624. dog food 1625. dog food 1626. dog food 1627. dog food 1628. dog food 1629. dog food 1630. dog food 1631. dog food 1632. dog food 1633. dog food 1634. dog food 1635. dog food 1636. dog food 1637. dog food 1638. dog food 1639. dog food 1640. dog food 1641. dog food 1642. dog food 1643. dog food 1644. dog food 1645. dog food 1646. dog food 1647. dog food 1648. dog food 1649. dog food 1650. dog food 1651. dog food 1652.狗 food 1653.狗 food 1654.狗 food 1655.狗 food 1656.狗 food 1657.狗 food 1658.狗 food 1659.狗 food 1660.狗 food 1661.狗 food 1662.狗 food 1663.狗 food 1664.狗 food 1665.狗 food 1666.狗 food 1667.狗 food 1668.狗 food 1669.狗 food 1670.狗 food 1671.狗 food 1672.狗 food
FINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available at
Aice at the Houses of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday
to Friday. A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at
12 P.M.
Mass
Substitute Montessori Preschool & Child
Education educational programming for the preschool
child and private kindergarten. For discerning parents
of children, please contact StatsLabs, an education
Stakeholder licensed Register now for Sep. 5 &
spring sessions Half or full day programs Child-
learning rates 2% to 16 years old Modern building on 7
acres of the preschool school to be used by 4
p.m. on September 19th at 211. Stakegate Lane Phone
on 19th at 211. Stakegate Lane Phone on 19th
PERSONAL
Gay-Lexon, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-6472. 12-12
Help-Promising local rock band needs ex-
citing new material. Rockstar,
Rushstadt, Wissie Nwaye, Firstwood Mac, Beach
Boys, Boz Scaggs, and some country rock—sting-
ing songs will be helpful, but not essential.
Looks good on a surfboard.
Mom and Dad, Thank you for the great B-day!- 8-29
you at Homecoming—love, Bill.
Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge Club looks weekly weekly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Need help in math or CS? Go到 a tutor who can call
hire him at h44-817-3620 or cb corbhawer.com
**Math Help**
http://math.h44-817-3620
Lowbrow brunch, Party at Ichabods, Wednesday, Aug.
8, 9 p.m. $3 cheap beer and juice
8-29
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Send $1.00 for your 256-page, mail order catalog of College Realm. In 12,500 copies listed, Prompt Delivery. Box Los Angeles, California. Call: 8925-8133 8226 8226
TYPING
Lawrence Community Nursery School accepting P-2, P-3, and P-4 students. Contact Davis 862-6871.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Ubera's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blinding and copying in Lawrence. Let us run you at 800 MHz or phone 426-3201. Then you.
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE. 841-4980 tp
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Work required, or equivalent. thesis. Desert information welcome. 849-127-97.
EXPERIENCED TYPE1 - near campus, will type
form, report, letters, e.g. 842-5300
or 842-6300
Experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, masters.
Electric IHA Machine Proofreading. spelling correction.
Word processor.
Magic Fighters Manufacturer thesis tech; thesis simple drafting. FORMAT simple drafting. FORMAT quality testing call 443-729-8000.
WANTED
Housemate to share 2-BR apt. 955 pls 12 until
31rd & Alabama; call Kim K181-8244
National exposure for the right girls, like the full body image of these girls, greatly improves. More faces, bodies wanted. Cause of this? Poverty.
Female commute for 3 HR apt. 3 m walk from campus, bursar built up,攀援ed, air conditioned, 18 per person. 18 per person.
Female roommate for 2 BR house, AC, basement, two bedroom, large kitchen, yard $160 plus utilities. 850-423-5795.
If you can babay have afternoons from 2.90 to 6.90 p.m. near 23rd and K24d call 851-3604-8044 for more information.
Brother and sister roommate $90 a month
a electricity, on the bus rent. Male or female
$25 a month
Position of typing only, your office. 2-4 hours per day, including lunch and a quiet area. Wear responsible and in a quiet area. Req's: Bachelor's degree in computer science or related field.
Recommitte wished—wanted or female to share fortune; but the family didn't want it, untililitis 1424 Marquette Drive. Age 19.
Roosmante wanted 2 BR furnished apt, non-
smoker, prefers graduate student, $105 , 15% tax.
Mortgage: $39,750.
Female grad student needs a place to study, live,
and play. Call Gaily集销 913-3471-3762.
Need roommate to 3 BR apt. at Gatehouse.
Need roommate to student to split camp.
Call MARK - 414-4653
16
Monday, August 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
FALLEY'S
Farmland Sliced
Bacon
12 oz. pkg.
Eckrich Smoked Sausage ... lb. $1^{69}$
Armour Star Grill Dogs ... lb. $1^{19}$
Ohse Luncheon Meats 5 varieties ... 12 oz. $89¢$
Carl Buddig Sliced Smoked Meats ... 3 oz. $39¢$
99c
2525 IOWA
Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days
Prices Effective Monday thru Sunday
August 28—September 3
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Wilson's Certified
Wieners
79c
Welcome Back to Failey's, Jayhawks
Swift Premium Sizzlean ... $1 39
Smoked Boneless Hams Rodeo Golden. lb. ... $1 89
Land-o-Lakes Turkey Ham Roasts lb. ... $1 69
Falley's K.C. Whole Strip (in bag) lb. ... $2 39
Shurfine
Margarine
3 1 lb.
ctns.
sticks $1
3 lb. ctns. sticks $1
Shurfine Frozen
Orange Juice
3 6 oz. cans $1
Always Good Charcoal ... 10 lb. bag 99¢
Towie Stuffed Olives ... 3 oz. 39¢
Cookout Shoestring Potatoes ... 4 oz. 3 for $1
Viva Napkins ... 140 count pkg. 59¢
Falley’s Burger or Coney Buns ... pkg.of 8 39¢
Blue Bird Paper Plates ... 100 count pkg. 79¢
Fresh Potato Chips ... 8 oz. bag 49¢
Falley's Lo-Fat
Instant
Nestea
3 oz.
jar
$169
Arbor Frozen Grape Juice ... 6 oz. $3 for $1
Banquet Frozen Dinners ... 6 varieties $2 for $1
Mac & Cheddar DinnersGolden Grain ... 7 oz. $5 for $1
Heinz Keg Ketchup ... 32 oz. $79¢
Pringle’s Twin Pack ... 9 oz. $69¢
Page Bathroom Tissue ... 8 roll pkg. $99¢
Kozy Kitten Cat Food ... 15 oz. $4 for $1
Kraft Colby Longhorn Cheese ... 16 oz. $1 ^{49}$
Borden’s Sliced American Singles ... 12 oz. $99¢$
Super Scoop Ice Milk
Hellman's
79¢
Seven-Up
Spin Blend
79¢
Soft & Pretty
Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar ...5 lb. bag 99¢
Shurfine Flour ...5 lb. bag 59¢
Mile High Cut Green Beans ...16 oz. $1
Food King Tomatoes ...16 oz. $1
Kuner’s Tomato Sauce ...8 oz. $1
Food King Purple Plums ...29 oz. 49¢
Ludington Apple Sauce ...16 oz. $1
Bath Tissue
4 roll
pkg. 79¢
32 oz. 89¢
8 pk.
16 oz.
bottles
89¢ Plus deposit
Olympia Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
cans
$129
U.S. #1 Red Potatoes
10 lb. 79¢
bulk
pack
Sweet Yellow Corn on Cob ... 10ears $1
Italian Prune Plums ... 3 lbs. $1
California Bartlett Pears ... lb. 49¢
Large California Pascal Celery ... stalk 49¢
California Sunkist Oranges ... 15 for $1^{19}
Mild White or Yellow Onions ... 4 lbs. $1
Cucumbers or Green Peppers ... 5 for $1
Falley's Apple-Raisin Bread ... large loaf 49¢
Falley's Papoose Rolls ... dozen 49¢
2 lb. $199
ctn.
Kraft
Velveeta
Van Camp
Pork and Beans
4 16 oz. $1 cans
SAVE $415
Over Falley's Low
Discount Prices
With These
Valuable Coupons
FALLEY'S
KOOL-AID
$119 Regular
10 qt.
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
WINDEX REFILL
69¢ Regular
32 oz.
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
VANISH CRYSTALS
69¢ Regular
34 oz.
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
KEEBLER
HONEY GRAHAM
79¢ Regular
16 oz.
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
KELLOGG'S
RAISIN BRAN
$109 Regular
20 oz.
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
GLEEM
TOOTH PASTE
97¢ Regular
7 oz.
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
FOLGER'S INSTANT
COFFEE
4 oz. $199 Regular
jar
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
BUTTERNUT EXTRA MEASURE
COFFEE
12 oz. can Regular $199
$2.59
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
NABISCO
SNACK CRACKERS
Nine Varieties
69¢ Regular
87*
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
FALLEY'S
SARAH LEE FROZEN
DESSERT CAKES
12¼ oz. 99¢ Regular
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
COUPON
CHEMISTRY
FALLEY'S
CRYSTAL FALLS
DRINK MIX
$1.49
Regular
8 qt. size
$1.99
Coupon Good thru Sept. 3
Limit 1 with Coupon
COUPON
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.3
Tuesday August 29,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
College benefits outweigh costs, chancellor says
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Reporter
The monetary cost of a college education is high, but the cost of ignorance is deadly. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday at the 118th annual University of Kansas
AUTHORIZED USE
Dykes told about 2,000 faculty and students that it was possible to calculate the cost of not going to college, just as it was to evaluate the cost of attending college.
"To educate and to do it well is costly." Dykes said. "Not to educate is suicidal."
"The real cost (of ignorance) must be measured not just in reduced earnings, but in reduced life expectancy as well; not only because of its negative standing; not only in less social and cultural progress, but also less personal satisfaction and enjoyment from life."
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
HE SAID education was essential for the continued progress of man.
"Modern society's reliance on education is not only necessary, it is unavoidable if you don't."
Dykes said state universities might be the nation's most meaningful creation. Change and progress, Dykes said, are integral parts of the university.
"What our society tends to forget is that intellectual talents and capabilities developed in the university make for reasoned, productive and predictable change, not unthinking, capricious and arbitrary change." Dykes said.
He said most of those present at yesterday's ceremony probably had not attended the event.
"SUCH IS the life of the University; ever-changing, ever-moving; ever-regenerating, always adapting to the future, in its hands the rich resources left by it the pressing generations of students."
One person attending his first convocation at KU was Tara Tsasu, vice chancellor at UCLA.
Sacked out
Yusufu, the Nigerian university's chief administrator, has been at KU since Sunday to lay plans for exchange programs between the university and the University of Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said.
Following a slide show about life at KU, James Ralston, associate professor of ensembles, led students and faculty in singing and "and the Blue" and "I'm a Jayhawk."
Alan Nickelson, Maryville freshman, found the strain of the first day of classes a little too much to handle. Nickelson dealt with the problem by taking a short camph behind
Fire inspector to study conditions at GSP-Corbin
A building inspector from the state fire marshal's office is scheduled to be at the University of Kansas today to investigate a complaint regarding temporary housing conditions at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Cobin Residence Hall.
State Fire Marshal Floyd Dibbarn said yesterday that GSP-Corbin would be inspected in response to a complaint he heard from the company temporarily housed in some furnished rooms, a laundry room and dead-end rooms. He did not have access to an emergency exit.
The freshman-sophomore women's hall reportedly is the most crowded of all temples.
According to Deb Holt, GSP-Corbian resident director, about 20 women are living in the third-door-north room and three women are living in the hall's sauna. About 40 women also are living in sewing rooms and other special-use rooms in both halls.
HOLT SAID some of the temporary residents already had been permanently placed so the numbers of those housed temporarily were chaning constantly.
Clark Brubaker, a building inspector from the fire marshal's office in Topeka, said the investigation would check exits and the overall safety of the hall.
The scheduled inspection will not cause any last minute changes in the temporary conditions, according to Fred McElbenie, director of residential programs.
"His visit is not causing any stir over here (at McEilene's office)" he said.
McElienie said permanent residential spaces were becoming available yesterday. Arrangements are under way to move those temporarily housed into the opened areas.
"SOME SPACES are beginning to open up," McEilien said, and for space to open it must be understood that people must be contacted and they must be moved."
McEhlene said a stipulation had been put in this year's residence hall contracts stating that students who did not claim their rooms by the first day of classes had to forfeit their room assignment. Those persecuted will have their assignments will be notified in writing.
"We will write to each individual and tell
them what we've done and ask them to respond," he said.
McElhenie said those temporarily housed would be moved into permanent spaces according to the date the temporary contract was signed.
He said an effort would be made to provide permanent spaces in the same hall
the students were now housed in if they qualified for a permanent space there. But the main idea, he said, was to find a space anywhere.
"If they are freshmen, we will try to make space available for them in a hall that houses freshmen," he said, "and if by any chance we meet any of their preferences, we will."
Figures released Sunday by Gil Dyk, dean of admissions and records at KU, show an increase of 12 students over last year's attendance at Kansas City campuses.
OFFICIALS AT the universities cited the decreasing size of high school graduating classes as the main reason for the leveling-off of the enrollment increases.
Two Regents' universities show declining enrollments
By JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter
Both Fork Hays State University and Emporia State University show a decline in enrollment, while enrollments at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Missouri State University and Pittsylvania State University crease over last year's enrollment figures.
The enrollment figures will be made official after Sept. 25, the deadline when the six schools must submit their figures to the Regents.
Meanwhile, the other four universities under the Board of Regents apparently have a higher degree in foreign languages.
Enrolment figures for two of the six state-supported universities in Kansas apparently were below the average.
JAMES KELLERMAN, registrar at Stuyvesant Hays State, said the university's enrollment was down by 37 students from last fall's figure of 5,628.
"Enrollment has increased over the last three years," Kellerman said. "And I think we have a lot of room."
He said the university hoped the figures
would stabilize in the future rather than decline.
Kellerman said that the university was hurt by the declining numbers of graduating high school seniors, and that Fort Hays State is offering more continuing education courses to the public to make up for the decline.
A decline in enrollment results in a
declare in enrollment results in
See ENROLLMENT  back page
Dykes says merger plan could aid women's sports
By TOM RAMSTACK
See ENROLLMENT back page
Staff Writer
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that a merger of the men's and women's athletics programs, which has come under consideration by University administrators in the last two weeks, could increase support for women's athletics.
According to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, the merger is still in a preliminary planning stage. Shankel said Dykes was awaiting the opinions of the men's and women's athletics directors before taking further action.
Marian Washington, women's athletics director, said about the possibility of a merger. "It's important for me to meet with Mr. Marcum (men's athletics director) and continue to talk about some of the concerns we have."
Bob Marcum, men's athletics director, said that he discussed a possible merger of women and athletes with Friday and that she expressed concern that women's athletics would become secondary to men's athletics. When contacted Sunday, however, Washington would not discuss her
"SHE WAS CONCERNED about the position her people might be placed in," Marcum said. "I think she seemed receptive with some reservations."
Dykes said, "I think a merger would help to strengthen the total sports program, especially the women's. It would maximize our resources and help us to be more effective in fund raising."
"It would make it easier to raise funds because it eliminates the competition for contributions. With one program, people who support men's athletics and people who support women's athletics would contribute to the same fund."
Dykes said that after Iowa State University completed its present plans for a merger of women's and men's athletics, he asked the school to make Eight school that had separate programs.
"Most of the universities in the country are going to single athletics programs," he
A COMMITTEE began studying plans for a merger of athletics departments at KU at a time when it was difficult to afford.
"Schools like the University of Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska have substantially greater funding for athletics because of their football programs, and we have to find some way of compensating for that to remain competitive," Dykes said.
"We want to have a comprehensive, competitive program of women's athletics and a comprehensive, competitive program of men's athletics." "Our commitment to both is inseparable."
According to Title IX of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare federal guidelines, athletic opportunity for men and women at federally funded institutions must be equal.
The deadline for compliance with Title IX guidelines was July 21.
DVKES SAID that if the merger occurred, leadership of the sports program would not arise.
KU is scheduled this fall for a new HEW Title IX compliance review, which was planned following complaints of discrimination made this summer by two students in Kansas Elizabeth Banks, a University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board member.
He said that the budget for a total sports program would remain about the same if the men's and women's departments were reduced and the basketball would not be a reduction in personnel.
"Marian Washington would continue as women's athletics director and probably would be an associate director of the total sports program," Dykes said. "Bob Marcum would of course continue as athletics director."
Marcum said he was involved in the planning of a merger of athletics departments at Iowa State before he assumed the position of KU men's athletics director on Aug. 1. He was the assistant athletic director at Iowa State.
Bookstores compete in text sales
Staff Reporter
Regarding the merger, Marcum said, "You hate to talk about it, but it's a reality. I think it will certainly be expensive."
For years the Kansas Union Bookstore was students' only source of textbooks. But now the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent St., brings students the opportunity to shop around.
He said he needed input from other KU sports programs and the women's athletics department before he could say how a basketball athletics department would be most effective.
BySAMVANLEEUWEN
Informal studies done separately by the Union and the Kansan indicated the prices for new textbooks at both stores were identical.
The advantage to the student of having a choice appears to be greater availability of used textbooks. Both stores usually sell used textbooks with a percent off the current retail selling price.
A STUDENT comparing prices, policies and textbook availability at both stores would find, according to the Kansan's survey, that:
- By shopping both stores, 21 of the 31 checked could be bought in used condition.
See BOOKSTORES back page
- The Jayhawk bookstore had 20 of the 31 titles available in used condition. Nine of those were not available in used condition at the Union.
- The Union had 12 of the 31 titles checked available in used condition.
- "In most cases the prices were comparable, whether it was used or new, with a price of $100."
- When used books are available at both book-stores, prices at the Jayhawk were lower than those at other stores.
- Although prices for the 31 titles checked when purchased in new condition were identical, Union customers are eligible for a percent rebate if they save their receipts.
- The Union had all 31 titles in stock.
Three of the 31 titles checked were not
available.
WARNER FERGUSON, associate director of the Union, said the Union's comparison of 20 books indicated that six were below 75 cents lower at the Union.
Students apparently were taking advantage of having two bookstores yesterday as crowds slowed check-out lines at the Jayhawk. Business also was brisk all day at the Union and crowds continued into the evening.
Courses, book titles
African Studies 420
Inter-Racial Communications Biology 104
Investigations in General Biology Business 642
Business Law American Languages and Cultures 642
The Tales of Genji I Economics 140
Economics English 101
The Norton Reader English 208
Washington University English 208
Selected Short Stories of Faulkner Snow of Killimanjaro
Three by Flannery O'Connor
Uncle Trom's Children German 128
Die Deutschen History 720
The Divine Comedy Companion to the Divine Comedy The Discarded Image History 544
Tudo Constitution England Under the Tudors Korean 104
Mygdodos Korean I Math 821
Lectures on Algebraic Topology Mechanical Engineering 743 Physical Metallurgy Principles Political Science 110
American Politics National Science 615
The Changing Voter Elections of 1976
Elections in America Psychology 574
Journey into Happiness Spanish 104
Vetas Hispanicas Vetas Hispanica lab book Eso Ea Speech 140
Interpersonal Communications Western Civilization 104
Collected Readings Student Manual
6.95 new 5.65 used
N.A. new N.A. used
6.95 new 5.25 used
17.95 new N.A. used
N.A. new 1.90 used
14.95 new N.A. used
8.95 new 6.75 used
3.95 new 2.25 used
4.95 new N.A. used
2.65 new 1.85 used
1.95 new N.A. used
1.50 new N.A. used
N.A. new 7.50 used
4.95 new 2.25 used
4.95 new N.A. used
5.50 new N.A. used
10.95 new N.A. used
11.50 new N.A. used
5.65 new N.A. used
12.50 new N.A. used
16.95 new N.A. used
10.95 new N.A. used
5.95 new N.A. used
N.A. new 3.00 used
N.A. new 6.00 used
6.95 new 5.25 used
15.95 new N.A. used
5.90 new N.A. used
3.90 new N.A. used
7.95 new N.A. used
15.95 new N.A. used
6.90 new N.A. used
3.50 new 2.10
Prices are from a Kansan spot survey conducted Friday and yesterday.
Cave-ins linked to soil conditions
By HENRY LOCKARD
Staff Reporter
A construction worker was killed in Newton early yesterday in the sixth of a series of trenching and excavating accidents that caused mass construction companies this summer.
Last June 28 in Topeka, a University of Kansas football player, Demin Balagna, was killed and a former player, John Gomez, was injured when a ditch caved in on them.
The worker, Richard Graber, was killed
the walls of a ditch he was working in
golden
Similarly, in the Kansas City vicinity, two men were injured and another was killed in a car crash.
Last week. James Sanders Jr..635 West
25th St. an employee of Brown Brothers Contractors, was sent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with broken ribs and an injured back from a ditch cave-in.
Jeff Spahn, Kansas area director for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said yesterday that in the past three months fatalities from such accidents had occurred.
"WITHOUT QUESTION they are on the increase," Spahn said of the accidents, adding that not all trench accidents were reported to OSHA.
Speculation on the cause of these accidents is varied. Workers tend to classify them as unmanual, while persons who are familiar with the weather blame the weather and say
carelessness exists on the part of job supervisors.
Lawrence city officials who had been to the site of the Lawrence accident before that cave-in were satisfied the project was in compliance with OSHA standards.
Bob Brown, owner of Brown Brothers Contractors, said the Lawrence cave-in was an accident. He said Brown Brothers had men in their 50s and had never lost a man in a cave-in.
SPAHN, referring to trenching and ex-cavating operations, said, "The methods
"We're always very cautious about how we handle a job. Brown said, "It's just like driving in a car," and that never have had an accident and one day go out to the store and have
used have been established and have worked well for years."
He said the weather was to blame in most cave-in accidents.
Spahn said either a great deal of rain or a great deal of dry weather could affect the soil. The May rains perhaps did something to the plasticity of the soil, he said.
Plasticity of the soil is the soil's ability to retain its shape after pressure deformation, and it can be damaged by erosion.
The KU Weather Service recorded 4.7 inches of rainfall in May and 3.51 in June. More than three inches of rain fell between October and March, just six days before the Topeka accident.
Harold Dickey, a soil scientist with the Kansas Department of Agriculture, said
See OSHA back page
2
Tuesday, August 29,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
BOSTON - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., took another dig at President Carter's health care program yesterday, questioning tying national health care programs to federal funding.
Kennedy blasts Carter health plan
In his speech to the National Governor's Association, Kennedy attacked the key investigators in the program outlined by the administration last month.
"It is wrong to tie the pledge and commitment of a right to the American people on some predictions that may or may not happen," Kennedy said. "We don't condition Social Security on the rate of inflation or the size of unemployment or the size of the deficit. We don't condition public education of the young people in our states on the size of the defict or the size of unemployment."
U.S. acts to bolster falling dollar
WASHINGTON—The government drew reinforcements yesterday into its battle to help the U.S. dollar, this time by giving American banks incentives to
The nation's high inflation rate, more than 10 percent, and huge trade deficits are considered the major cause of the dollar's steep decline in recent months.
The trade deficits and other factors have created a pool of more than $500 billion in foreign-held dollars, known as Eurodollars.
To help bring dollars back to the United States, the Federal Reserve Board announced it was removing the requirement that U.S. banks must keep a certain amount of cash in their accounts.
TOPEKA- The attorney for Milda Sandstrom has urged in documents filed with the Kansas Supreme Court that her conviction for first-degree murder should be reversed because a lower court conducted hearings without Sandstrom present.
Acquittal urged in Sandstrom case
In the documents, Wichita attorney Russell Shultz also argued that the lower court erred in allowing Topeka attorney Mark Bennett Jr. to serve as a special prosecutor. Shultz contends that juror misconduct was not properly handled by the trial court.
Shultz also contends that the Kansas Supreme Court should adopt a new standard to determine innocence by reason of insanity.
Sandstrom, who was convicted last November in Shawnee County District Court of the fatal shooting of her husband, nationally known broadcast star Ruth Thompson, on April 21, 2013.
Wheat sale to Zaire announced
WASHINGTON—The Department of Agriculture announced yesterday that a sales agreement has been signed with Zaire to provide the African nation with a new agricultural technology.
The agreement calls for the sale of $6.4 million of wheat and wheat flour about 50,000 metric tons.
It also includes $4.6 million of rice (12,000 metric tons); 14 million of tobacco (1,000 metric tons); and $3 million of cotton (10,000 bales).
The department said Zaire announced plans at the signing for agricultural self-heLP measures. Emphasis will be given to measures contributing to development of poor rural areas and measures enabling the poor to participate in small farm agriculture.
Kassebaum, Roy address inflation
Inflation and how to curb it the theme of statements made yesterday by the major party rivals for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. James B.
Nancy Landon Kassbeum, the Republican nominee, issued a statement from her Wichita campaign headquarters, saying there would be little hope for putting a brake on inflation if the federal government cannot reach a reasonable settlement with the nation's so-called workers.
Dr. Bill Roy, the Democratic contender, called for greater cooperation between business and labor to help stem the tide of inflation. He spoke at a
Both candidates will participate in a forum in Wichita tomorrow sponsored by the American Agriculture movement.
More tax revolts called possible
BOSTON—Although it is difficult to compare the economic and tax situations of California and Kansas, Gov. Robert Bennett said recently that the California tax system is less expensive than the others.
Bennett made the comment in an interview before the national governor's conference here.
Bennett said he did not know if public concern over taxes would spread through other states.
"I think it depends on how individual states respond to tax problems they have," he said.
Bennett said there was no way to compare California's voter-enforced budget cutbacks with the effect in Kansas if a similar cut were imposed.
"A cut the size of California's in dollars is twice our entire state budget," he said. "We'd probably be in the position of printing money and going to jail."
Trailways to begin 57 mph limit
WASHINGTON- Trailways, one of the country's largest transportation companies, soon will install governors in its buses that will limit highway speed to 57 mph. Governors are devices on engines to provide automatic control of speed.
The move prompted criticism from the Teamsters Union, which represents the drivers. The union said a speed limitation could be dangerous while passing.
Huebner was the driver of a northbound car struck head on by a car driven by Kenneth Everly, 19, of Oathe.
Former student killed in accident
A former University of Kansas student, Paul F. Huebner, 29, was killed Satur-
day in a two-car crash south of Kalosia on U.S. Highway 15W. Five other per-
sones were injured.
Hueber, a native of St. Louis, graduate from KU in 1977 with a master's degree in computer science.
Two of his three passengers—John Jamison, a 1974 KU graduate, and Ramona Kantack, a first-year law student at KU—were in good condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The other passenger, Larry Goldsmith, also a 1974 graduation, was in fair condition.
State troopers said Eyerly was attempting to make a left turn on Kansas Highway 16 when the car he was driven driving with Huebner's vehicle.
Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Thursday at the Evangelical Church of Christ, 204 E. Lockwood, Lockwood, Mo.
Huebner taught last year at Eastern Montana College in Billings, Mont. He was president of the Lawrence chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery during 1976-77, and the year before he worked at Lawrence Data Services as a programmer.
S. Africa integrates crematorium
JOHANNSBURG, South Africa (AP)—Whites in this racially divided country may not live with non-whitees or be buried with them, but now all races may use the city's only crematorium, the Johannesburg Star reported yesterday.
The paper quoted Daniel Van Zyl, head of the city's parks and recreation department, which controls the crematorium, as saying that permission for all races to use it was granted after requests by religious groups and that four non-white have been cremated there.
About 2,400 whites a year are cremated in Johannesburg. Van Zyl said there had been no previous requests by non-whites to use the facility.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts dry weather through Wednesday with temperatures to remain in the high 80s during the day and the low 60s at night.
A spokesman for the weather service said slight winds would accompany partly cloudy skies, today and tomorrow.
Shaw, who wrote several books and plays, co-starred with Paul Newman and Robert Redford in "The Sting." He found his greatest adventure on the rugged adventurer in the movie "The Deep."
CASTLEBAR, IRELAND (AP)-Robert Shaw, a British actor and actor best known for his roles in such movies as "The Sting," "Tiger King" and "Everyday of an apparent heart attack He was shot."
British actor Robert Shaw dies
In "Jaws he portrayed the shark hunter Quint. He said that part entailed him to descend into a cave."
THE ACTOR, his third wife Virginia, and son Thomas, 18 months old, were driving
from Castleboro to his home 15 miles away in
the small fishing village of Tormaknewn,
Burke County, New York.
She said the actor stopped the car, got out and then collapsed on the roadside.
"He apparently suffered a heart attack while driving his car," said Dr. Marvyn Clarke, spokesman for Castlebar General Hospital. Clarke said Shaw was pronounced dead on arrival after being brought in by ambulance at midday from his home.
Shaw, a British tax exile, lived with his wife and 15 children in an old country house near London.
a Gaelic-speaking region in northwest Ireland.
SOME OF THE children were from a previous marriage to his late second wife, Mary Ure, a British actress. His first marriage was to Jennifer Bourke.
Shaw was to start work on a film in which he would have portrayed British intelligence agent Kim Philly, who defected to Russia in the 1960s and lives in Moscow.
Shaw said in an interview in November, "Sean Connery, Michele Cain, Roger Moore, in certain pictures and myself are Marilyn Monroe, can ask and get a million dollars a film."
THE ACTOR was born in Lancashire, England. He began his acting career as a member of the Old Vic drama company in 1947 and later trained in numerous productions in England.
Shaw came to the attention of the American movie public as a villain in the James Bond movie "From Russia With Love." He went on to appear in "Robin and Martian" and "Black Sunday" and appeared in Henry Wickery VIII in "A Man for All Seasons."
His last two films, "Force Ten from Navarone" and "Avalanche Express," have made him a star.
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. PHONE 842-2147
WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE AT THE HOLIDAY PLAZA
re,
a
in
ous
the
with
need
All
om
live
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
3
Postal negotiations will resume
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service agreed to go back to bargaining with its unions yesterday, delaying for at least 15 days the threat of a national postal strike. Chief Federal Mediator Wayne Horwitz announced.
Negotiations will resume within 48 hours,
Horvitz said.
The Postal Service agreement to resume negotiations appeared to be a concession to union demands that key parts of a tentative agreement were rejected by union members be renegotiated.
Only hours before the agreement to go but burglarizing was reached, Postmaster Joseph Foster received the letter.
"As far as I'm concerned, we did our bargaining . . . I could not in good conscience agree to anything more at the bargaining table now."
A union source said the Postal Service agreed to reopen talks on the two most controversial sections of the tentative agreement, and said the service has authority to laff off workers.
NETHERHORVITZ nor the Postal Service would agree with union leaders that the Postal Service had backed down from its bargaining refusal to return to the bargaining table.
THE TENTATIVE contract would have given the postal workers overall increases of 10.5 percent—10 percent in wages and a 4.3 percent cost-of-living allowances—over three years.
Union leaders claim the rank-and-file members are opposed to the pact because of a rising rate of inflation since the tentative agreement was reached.
All three unions representing the postal workers have rejected a three-year contract with the company.
The tentative contract would have increased the average postal salary from the present $15,877 a year to about $19,200 by 1981.
There were threats of a walkout at midnight yesterday despite a federal court order prohibiting a work stoppage or slowdown.
Union leaders said the agreement constituted a return to the negotiating table, and they urged rank-and-file members to stay on the job.
Trooper slaying suspect to testify
HORVITZ SAID the unions and postal management agreed to let him name a person to mediate remaining issues between them. He would name that person within 48 hours.
If agreement is not reached, the mediator will decide on his own the remaining unresolved issues within 15 days after mediation begins. Horvitz said.
EL DORADO (UPI)—One of two Oklahoma men on trial for the execution-style slaying of a Kansas highway is scheduled to testify today in his own defense.
Jimmie Nelms of Tulsa is expected to take the stand during the first day of defense testimony in the week-old trial to explain that he was sleep in the back of a car on the Kansas Turnpike and awoke to the sound of the killed Trooper Conroy G. O'Brien.
Bolger said in a statement following Horwitz' announcement: "I am satisfied with this agreement, which provides a mechanism for a speedy resolution of the issues. The nation can now be assured it will be able to enjoy uninterrupted mail service."
Nelms, 31, and Walter Myrick, 25, also of Tulsa, are charged in the May 24 shooting death of O'Brien near the Matfield Green service area on the Kansas Turnpike. Both men, who are charged with first-degree murder, felony aggravation, aggravated kidnapping, aggravated battery and weapons during last week in Butler County District Court.
The pair and Stanford Swain, 21, who were in lesser charges, were arrested shortly after.
Swain has offered perhaps the most damaging testimony against the pair during the trial with an eye-witness account of the shooting. Swain testified that he observed that Neimus forced O'Brien to lie down in a ditch with his hands behind his head and systematically fired two shots into the trooper's head.
UNION LEADERS clearly were pleased. "We were successful in getting the Postal Service back to the bargaining table," she said. "We have a National Association of Letter Carriers said."
Using a clay model he made of the head of O'Brien, William Eckert of Wichita—the physician who performed the autopsy on the trooper's body—testified yesterday that the trooper had holes behind the left ear and also lacerations from a blunt object on the top of the head.
Eckert, one of several prosecution witnesses who testified yesterday before the prosecution rested its case, said gunshots were probably fired a distance of 16 to 18 inches from O'Brien's head and the person being was probably to the right of the victim.
Tucker also testified that a left shoe taken
A spokesman for Eumet Andrews, president of the American Postal Workers Union, called the return to negotiations "a surrender by the Postal Service."
I am happy to meet you!
Photo-bug says:
from Myrick matched another footprint found near O'Brien's body.
Take advantage of our
Olympus
Demo Spectacular
O'Brien, 26, was shot to death after he apparently stopped a car on the Kansas Turnpike near the service area for a routine traffic check.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
On September 7,8,9 9:30-5:30
1107 Massachusetts
SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL
"Beginning Our Ninth Year"
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL CLASSES
Modern air-conditioned classroom building on 7-acre site with safe playground. Where children ages 2½-6, through happy purposeful work and play, may grow into well-integrated personalities, showing physical wellbeing, mental alertness, emotional stability and social control. A proven academic program developed and improved over the past eight years. Children of different nations and races are enrolled annually and there is a 20% scholarship for visiting K.U. foreign students.
ALL DAY CHILD CARE (ages 3-5), 7:30 to 5:20. This program will provide individualized learning centers in the morning, utilizing Montessori materials and methods. In the afternoon, following a rest period, special music, art, crafts, physical education, story times, creative dramatics, and other special experiences will be provided. Christian education will be an interrelated part of the program as a non-denominational Christian living and learning experience. (20 openings only). Program begins Sept. 5.
ENROLL EARLY FOR CHOICE OF CLASSES
5-DAY PREKINDERGARTEN/KINDERGARTEN (ages 4-6). This program will provide a teacher certificated in elementary education and trained in the use of our Montessori equipment. For children 5 by Sept. 1, it will serve as a kindergarten program and these children will be provided with all the opportunities needed to prepare them for first grade. This is also a good program for children who attend public kindergarten half of the day, as we plan our program with public kindergarten in mind. With Christian living and learning program. Because this is highly personalized, class size will be 10 children. (a.m. & p.m. classes, 20 total spaces).
REGULAR HALF DAY PRESCHOOL (ages 2/5-5). "More than Montessori!"—All basic Montessori equipment supplemented by other materials and programming planned for kindergarten teachers. Choice of 5,3, or 2 halfdays per week, 9 to 11:45 a.m. or 1 to 3:30 p.m. Extra care can be provided from 7:30 a.m. for benefit of working parents (18 in each class). Most openings for morning classes are filled but places remain for afternoon classes.
**HOW TO ENROLL.** To bring your child to observe and obtain an enrollment kit, please visit the school between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Children are encouraged to begin at $2\frac{1}{2}$ years of age so they may have an opportunity to benefit from the full program over two to three years. These are the most important and sensitive years of your child's life. Classes begin September 5.
2141 Maple Lane Phone 842-2223
MRS. SUSAN KEAN, FOUNDER & DIRECTOR, Evenings 843-3133
MRS. SUZANNE GILBERT, CO-DIRECTOR, Evenings 842-1546
(Save for Reference)
Great Looking Hair You Just Wash and Wear
MARCELA GRISTIANI AND MICHAEL BERRY
REALISTIC'S
GUYS in DOIIS
NO SETTING, HOT BRUM
NO-SET STYLING HOT PERM
No more frizz. No more sets. No more blow-drying. Just the greatest looks in town - instantly! We are making appointments now for Guys 'n Dolls.
It's the perm that gives you instant styling with triple-conditioning action. It's curl with bounce-back body. It's hair that shines, and has that fabulous manageability that lasts—week after week, washing after washing.
IXOYZ
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Call 843-3034
9th & Illinois—9th St. Center
C1ess who's
Guess who's coming to dinner?
Just register at any participating Lawrence-area Pizza Hut* restaurant. Win a free dinner for you and seven of your friends with George Brickell. The drawing will be Wednesday, September 6. Ten runners-up will also be selected to receive a free dinner for two. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. So register at your restaurant today! You could wind up at the dinner table with George!
Win a dinner with George Brett and seven of your friends!
Specific arrangements to be made by Pizza Hut Inc., Inc. Demonstrate to be used on or before December 31st, 1978. You must be at least 18 years old to enter.
$2.00OFF any large pizza
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut. Bring $25 on any large pizza. One coupon per customer per visit. Check that in stock. 10. (A) Good On Delivery Orders.) **Pizza Hut**
$1.00OFF any medium pizza
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut. Pay $25 for one or any medium pizza. One coupon per customer per visit.
Offer good thru Sept.
Order Delivery Orders.)
Pizza Hut
--or call 864-3545 for information.
Free delivery—just call
1606 W. 23rd St./843-3516 804 Iowa Street/842-1667
934 Massachusetts/B34-7044
U
THE KINSAS UNION
THE KINSA UNION
BOWL
FALL BOWLING
★ LEAGUES ★
MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls
TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch
TUESDAY Sept. 12 8:30 Haskell Institute
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek
WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open
FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly
THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls
SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts
VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th
BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
1:00 to 5:00 pm Games, per person $^{1.}1.00,$ Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10.
All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info.
Sign up now for League Play at the
HU
Jay Bowl
bowling
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
August 29,1978
Workers need OSHA
Conservatives and anti-government politicians wanting to raise the public'sre against. Washington bureaucrats often have found an easy target in the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
To be sure, OSHA needs to straighten the kinks in its sometimes picayun regulations. Critics have found ample fodder for ridicule in OSHA regulations that specify the type of toilet seats to be installed in workplaces or in employee booklets that warn farm workers to beware of slippery cattle manure.
But three recent, similar construction accidents—one of which killed a University of Kansas football player and injured another—show, unfortunately, that the free enterprise system has gaps that require the intervention of a government agency like OSHA.
But too often the voices of change simply demand less government intervention. Too few call for effective intervention that is timely and wellaimed.
The Kansas OSHA office has levied nearly $10,000 in fines for serious and willful violations of OSHA regulations related to the ditch cave-in that killed KU football player Dennis Balagia and injured John Mascarella, a former
player. OSHA issued another $5,000 fine for another summer trench cave in that killed a man working for an Olathe construction firm.
And just yesterday a Newton man died after the walls of the trench he was working in collapsed.
No determinations of guilt or innocence have been made in the three cases. No fines can begin to compensate victims—or their relatives—of job-related activities. And no fines can adequately punish the employer who ignores his workers' health.
But such fines are a necessary warning to profit-blinded employers.
Employees in hazardous occupations must have faith that the majority of employers can see beyond OSHA's red tape to realize that workplace safety pays in the end.
The sheer volume of shallow outey against OSHA, however, indicates that a minority of shortsighted employers need to be impressed by the issuance of fines, which would change their minds about the expense of safety precautions.
Whatever OSHA's occasional excesses, it remains the best available remedy to counter continuing job accidents and the relative shortage of public support for thoughtful progress toward worker safety.
Though it's never been a big secret that most doctors lead financially sound lives, recent indications are that, at least at some private medical schools, those studying to be doctors aren't strangers to luxury either.
A transcript of a trustees meeting at Boston University published by that university is quoted BU President John Silber: "When we facilitate (an) admission there's no reason why we shouldn't go to the father of someone who doesn't talk to him about major gift to the school."
Med School payoffs hurt academia
Silber later confirmed the accuracy of the transcript and said that of the 6,000 students who apply for the 85 year openings in BU's graduate programs, they have their outstanding academic records. The remaining 35 are selected to balance the class in terms of race, sex and geographic origin.
In a prepared statement Silber added, "Finally, we will be very concerned to be on the lookout for potential gifts to BU from wealthy students or their families who can afford to make a gift to BU and whose gift provides a reason for selecting their fully qualified students." The students fully qualified but not better son or daughter who could not make this contribution."
Despite the administrative double-talk, the message was clear: If you want to get into med school, money talks—and its voice is not limited to Boston.
Of course, in the time-honored tradition of string-pulling, the enticement is not always money. Ramona Mrak was one of 4,000 applicants to the University of California School of Medicine at Davis. She was also one of the 100 students who were accepted, and the score was more than 30 points below the line normally required for accentance.
Bribes totaling several hundred thousand dollars were paid by parents in Pennsylvania in a case that landed two prominent Pennsylvania politicians in prison for bribery. Similar cases have been reported from Chicago to California.
Fortunately for Maik, however, at the time of her admission father-in-law was a native American.
Nixon boomerangs once more
If there's one thing you can count on, it's Richard Nixon.
No matter how hard Americans try, we can't rid ourselves of the former president. If he has any say in the matter, we won't be able to for a long, long time.
Maybe he's a slow learner. After eight years as vice president, Nixon didn't get the message in 1960 as he lost the presidency to John F. Kennedy.
And he didn't get the message in 1962 when he ran for governor of California and then
He's like a boomerang. He keeps coming back, no matter how hard he toss him.
most pronounced thought he had it made in 1968 when he was elected president. It was a close election, but he still probably thought people were on his side.
He probably didn't realize that Lyndon Johnson helped him get votes. Without Johnson, Nixon might have left public life. He might have faded away.
But that didn't happen. In 1968, he was ejected president in what was called a coup.
Thus, Nixon resigned in 1974 and we thought (or so he once told us) we wouldn't have Richard Nixon to kick around any more.
His illness didn't have anything to do with another political comeback but people began to suspect Nixon would be back when he made a trip to China after his resigna-
But it did not last long. He came back into the hall, after his resignation in a bishop with blithship.
They knew Nikon wasn't destined to spend the summer as life walking the beaches of San Clemente.
Things seemed to go his way for a while, but then came Watergate. Nixon's popularity began to slip to what his opponents probably called a miraculous political death.
Last year, Nixon was back in the spotlight when David Frost interviewed him on
Allen Holder
television and tried, without much success,
to get him to take the blame for Watergate
In the past few months, however, Nixon's
enemy began to multiply. He may be
cannot outspend his opponent.
First, Nixon's memoirs, "RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon," were published. At approximately $20 a copy, the book has sold well.
Then, earlier this summer, Nixon vurnured from his San Clemente estate to Kentucky, where a recreation center was named after him. The crowds loved him.
And, of course, daughter Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower, gave him
publicity this month when their first child was born, making Nixon a grandfather.
Perhaps he hasn't made his full comeback yet, but what's frightening is that Nixon is not going to be the first time he may soon be getting more and more Richard Nixon. He'd like to be around for at least a week.
"I told to live in the next century," he told the San Jose Mercury-News on Sunday. "I'll be only 87 years old. I have a fairly long lifetime on my mother's side. My grandmother lived to be 94. My great-grandmother lived to be 96."
...an that, Nixon told the world he is back.
To top those plans, Nixon says he'll write a book on the long-term future of the free world and warn it to give the free world a sense of the future.
“... What I want to do is take the readers onto the mountain and look down the road to the house.”
The boomerang is back. When we hit this time, we just have to figure out how to move it.
NOW AS MUCH AS EVER
John
Whitesides
Lowman said that panels consisting of four members each judged every application to the school and conducted inquiries with applicants before making a decision.
At the University of Kansas there were 1,145 applicants for the 200 positions in the class entering school this year. However, because the students had received Medicine, said he had not heard of donations being offered in exchange for a spot in the program. A spokesperson at the process at KU discouraged potential bribes.
For many students, that is motivation enough. Whether driven to med school for humanitarian reasons or a lust for the dollar, students are deluging med schools across the country with applications. They intend for each available spot is intense.
"There is no one person in charge of deciding on applicants here, so I think it would be very hard to entice somebody with an appointment. Our procedure is as near fail-safe as it can be."
"There is no way to say it could never happen here. I suppose that if somebody was determined to be bribed and was willing to commit this crime, But I doubt whether it would work even then."
Federal statistics list the average annual income for doctors at $7,000, the highest income for any occupation listed. For some specialists, the average is more than $100,000.
If the end, such payoffs would make professional schools nursing more than $400 million in rewards for those secure in the knowledge that they have the money to buy their way.
"It (bribery) is a very poor criterion for
demand to, to obtain, or to mglw and
mglw to depend on the law."
But the situation is not going to get better. The large sums of money being thrown around in attempts to get into med school are now falling off the radar, available to those who manage to graduate.
Yet, in a society for its passion or keeping up with the Joneses, and considering it too hard to offer can offer, it's doubtful that the practice of buying one's way into medical school will lose its popularity soon. And that tends to explain about academic standards look a little silly.
"There is really no way that would ever happen here," he said. "Most of those cases who mentioned were private schools that are heavily dependent on contributions. We are financed by state money so we have other means of getting along."
We are currently experiencing a political paralysis on so wide a range of critical problems, with a president unable to elicit sufficient congressional support either for positive programs or needed restraints, and urgently needed, as to invite disaster.
UN
FRANKLY.
IT'S THE WORST
JOHN WAYNE.
IMITATION I'VE
EVER SEEN.
PEOPLE OF METTREATS
ASHKANISTAN
EAST ABUHNI
SLUDSWIT
BOTCHAGALOOP
BLUDGEONIA
CROCKAMID
BUNCHA-BULLOWN
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC
OF LAST WEDNESDAY
GOVERNOR
GAMBODIA
MISSION
BY SMITH SIMON
N.Y. Times Feature
NEW YORK—It is becoming clearer every day that a better way must be found for evoking a strong, effective yet leadership in our national government.
The problem of energy conservation, the most critical facing the nation—and the world-is a case in point. It continues to be the victim of legislative stalemate. The executive branch pleads for a serious address and congressional inability to respond has created damaging inflationary pressures at home, an erosion of the dollar, a loss of American trade, all the while sapping the confidence of allies and friends around the world and caijing our own citizenship into thinking no crisis exists.
Better way for finding leadership imperative
Safe driving still is no accident
I will never forget Bob Godfrey, but I remember him for the wrong reason.
and its appalling waste, yet both the executive and legislative branches, organized in a system of checks and balances rather than one of joint and responsive leadership, are powerless to effect the needed chance in direction.
The imposition of effective budgetary restraint is another problem whose evasion invites disaster. A citizens' storm is building against the size of government, its spending
A myriad of previously legislated expenditures, a veritable wildwood of mandated outlay, complicates this problem, frustrating every administration's effort to make good on its promise to balance the budget. Divided power and responsibility imposed by a checks-and-balances system would have been easier even to suggest the revision and overhaul of this wildwood, yet without it the budget is unbalanceable.
Gedfrey was a 22-year-old senior in the School of Journalism last fall, and, I said, he had never been on the police reporter at the Kansan at the time. When he was killed in an automobile accident, I wrote the story. I didn't know him and not particularly miss him, but I did.
Hence, in comparatively good times, as in the past few years, national budgetary deficits—instead of diminishing or disappearing so as to permit the scaling down of a national debt whose servicing annually exceeds 50 percent, to soar higher and, higher, to ever more empire heights. There is no visible end to this under out present system.
The separation of powers provides an open plain on which Congress can wage its outrageous battle for more and more excused power, obliged to back off and sue for comcomise.
He was the first dead person I wrote a story about.
Writing the story was depressing for me, but I can only imagine the grief suffered by her.
Another KU student died after a car wreck later last fall and two more died this summer in another wreck 10 miles south of Lawrence. A fifth student was one of nine persons killed in accidents the weekend before enrollment.
I these tve persons had more in common than in car wrecks. They shared a life expectancy of 60 years had hopes, plans and dreams that will never be realized. And none of them expected to be dead before retirement.
Another school year is under way, and one need not be a KU student to know it. One need only try to turn left onto Iowa Street or Sixth Street or dare walk across them to know that we have returned, and with our cars, trucks, motorcycles and bicycles.
By SMITH SIMPSON
If this year's enrollment and vehicle registration figures resemble last year's, more than half of us will have some type of motor vehicle. Last year, 14,728 vehicles were registered to fewer than 24,000 students.
Similar irresponsibility besieges our conduct of foreign affairs. The executive branch cannot conduct those affairs—e.g., that it should not congressional pulling and biding this way and that, all with vociferous hullabaloo and unaccountable leakages of secrets, rendering all but impossible a thoughtful, integral pursuit of the national interest.
The crowning fallacy of our system has been made painfully patent in the election of our prime national leader from outside all national and international experience. This is one, unadulterated folly and we have underlined its effects each passing month.
The quiet, methodical, sustained strategy demanded by the challenge of a resolute, focused leader.
A parliamentary system would preclude such nonsense, for the prime national leader would rise from the ranks of the legislature, a situation that is not the case with some familiarity with national and international affairs, be regarded by his party not as an arch-ribbit but as its leader and most likely the prime minister.
A very real danger exists that the con-
timation of our present political system will perpetuate paralysis, leading to such ineffectiveness and frustration as to jeopardize more than the system. The possibility should not be poob-poob; that it might cause a drift to disaster as to invite dictatorship.
(Smith Simpson, a retired Foreign Service officer, is research professor in diplomacy at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service in Washington.)
Because, as a practical people, we do not want a constitution which is" but a bledged halo hovering 'round decay," I suggest the assembling of a national convention to draft a constitution based upon the parliamentary system, which I believe will come closer than our present checks-and-balances system. The current system, a united, decisive, responsible national leadership capable of moving expeditiously to meet the challenges which confront us.
The world is not exactly a seminary of democracy and the seed plot is beng narrowed and defertilized progressively by the increasing magnitude and complexity of problems demanding decision. Our best remedy is to develop an entity simply is to effect in good time a rational one.
Unfortunately, more traffic usually results in more rolling stops, screeching tires and competition with other drivers as we jockey for pole position and turn roadways into raceways. More traffic, much of it ours, also results in longer lines and shorter tempers at four-way stops and more homing and obscene features between drivers.
Walt Braun
More traffic, unfortunately, also results in more accidents. Lawrence Police Department statistics for July, August and September 1977 showed 24 non-injury accidents. In July 1977, 128 non-injury accidents and 30 injury accidents occurred within the city limits. Those figures jumped to 142 and 45 in August, coinciding with the resumption of new and increased to 149 and 46 last September.
---
Certainly, KU students are not solely responsible for the increase in accidents or their severity, but we must bear part of the blame. Similarly, the rise in traffic and the selfish and self-righteous drive this seems to foster is hardly unique to us. But we are often treated with little try to beat shad lights, just as we kill ourselves when we call car wrecks “accidents.”
Vastly more wrecks are "caused" than occur "accidentally." They should be called incidents, not accidents. Driver error is the most common cause.
Lest this be interpreted as an indictment of students who drive, it is not. If anything, a reminder to students that they are prepared to do 24-doll prosperous years that we are expected to live after we graduate. It is also a reminder that we are not entitled to own a car and that we should take the right of way, or someone else's life.
We, as drivers, know our own strengths and weaknesses. Our reflexes are supposed to be at their peaks, and our minds among the best. Yet our age group still pays the highest insurance premiums. We do so partly because we are often called on to catered at the wheel and subsequently drive faster and more carelessly than other drivers.
Too often we forget that we also have more to lose than other drivers.
Too often occasions arise in which we have to deal with a situation through an intersection before oncoming traffic reaches us. We all have seen it; we all have probably tried it and somehow been able to do so.
Most of us make it. Body shops and junkyards are full of cars that didn't copastepant or use a wheelchair, so who didn't make it—or who collided with people who knew they would make it.
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June Juley杏假期, Saturday September 2, Sunday and second-class postpaid at Lawrence, Kansas $65. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months or $64 a outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity.
Editor Steve Frazier
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Managing Editor Jerry Sasn
Editorial Editor Mary Massey
Campus Editors Assoc. Campus Editors Brian Sette, Pam Mason
Magazine Editor Magazine Editor Mary Annette Mason
Sports Editor Nancy Unruh
Associate Sports Editor Nancy Unruh
Photo Editor Randy Okon
Copy Chairs Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter,
Pam Speisner
Make-up Editors Mary Thornburgh, Paul Southerland
Wire Editors Linda Finestone, Pam Ekey
Editorial Writers John Whiteside, Ron Rosenthal
Photographers Walt Frenz John Whiteside, Ron Rosenthal
Editorial Cartoonist Dave Miller
Linda Word, Hillary Gillen
Business Manager Don Green
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Promotion Manager
Assistant Promotion Managers
Advertising Manager
National Advertiser Manager
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Postholder Manager
Artista
General Manager
Rick Manager
Karen Wendellroth
Jason Hoskin
Nick Hadley
Mirett Smith
Allen Bitair, Tom McKinnon
Jeff Kjouw
Greg Olsen
Lenia Chandler
Anna Mackenzie
Bob Hart
Steve Follman, Liz Holchathes
Advertising Advisor
Wendy Krause
Tuesday, August 29, 1878
5
Pope reinstates Vatican leaders
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope John Paul I took up the reins of papal power yesterday and reinstituted the Vatican hierarchy of his predecessor in his first action in support of a pledge to follow the footsteps of Pope Paul VI.
Pope John Paul, who began his pontificate with a humble address to 200,000 persons in St. Peter's Square last Sunday, apparently is planning a scaled-down installation Sunday instead of the usual pump-filled coronation.
University Daily Kansan
Vatican Radio said it would be "a solemn mass for the start of the ministry of the supreme pastor" and, barring bad weather, would be held outside in St. Peter's Square, as was the precedent-setting coronation of Pope Paul
A VATICAN announcement said the new pope was continuing in office the heads of the nine SACred Congregations, the chiefs of the six Roman Catholic Churches, and the affairs of the Roman Catholic Church.
The posts became vacant automatically
John Paul, 65, also reappointed Pope Paul's Secretary of State Cardinal Jean Paul II. He was the first premier and most trusted aide, as papal chamberlain between the death of Pope Paul Aug. 6 and the election of John Paul last March, when Villet was interim head of the church.
upon the death of Paul VI and remained empty until the reappointments yesterday
JOINN PAUL I. also retained Archibishop JOHN PAUL I. cascalari as secretary of the Agostino Cascalari case, as a judge in the Supreme Court.
Area priests expect pope to be like predecessors
my MARY ERNST Staff Reporter
The appointment of the little-known Cardinal Albino Lucini as Pope John Paul I came as a surprise to most Roman Catholic leaders worldwide, but local Catholic leaders said yesterday they do not expect his policies to be that surprising.
"The fact that he chose the names of John and Paul (Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VI) is a sign of hope that he wants to follow the lead of Paul and John," the said Rev. Al Rockers, one of three pastors of St. John's Church, ministered for KU.
Pope John Paul I was chosen Saturday on the 26th of August, a secret conclave of cardinals in Vatican City. He succeeds Pope Paul VI, who died Aug. 6 at age 80, after Pope Paul's predecessor,
"ITS INTERESTING, though," Rockers said, "that he's from Venice, which is the same place that Pope John XXIII was from. They were both patriarch of Venice before becoming pope, and that means that two of the last three nones have been from there."
Rockers said he had been surprised that the new pope had been chosen so quickly, especially because Luciani was not considered one of the leading candidates.
He said the similarity to Pope John did not end with their coming from Venice.
"His big, beaming smile indicates that he is a warm man. I don't know if he'll have the same personality as John, but it's good to see that same big smile." he said.
Rockers also said he saw the new pope as being similar to his predecessor, Pope Paul I. Lucian had continually supported Pope Benedict form on birth control and abortion.
"Also, Paul tried to be a pop on the move by traveling a lot, and I think that John Paul was really going for it."
The Rev. Vince Krische, another of Lawrence's three pastors, said that he also expected Pope John Paul to lead the lead missionary Paul and Pope John had set before him.
He said that humility was the motto for the new pope's coat of arms and that he thought Pope John Paul would lead the Catholic Church to exercise that virtue. Pope VI had been noted for his humility during his 15 years of service as pontiff.
"THINGS WILL PROBABLY continue the way they are going now," Krische said. "I think the official stand on birth control will stay the same."
"I think that he will be not only the leading holy man of the church, the living example of Christ, but also teacher of the church," she wrote. "I have seen several books and I see him as being a good
Krische said that Pope John Paul, who has had almost exclusively pastoral experience and little administrative experience in the Catholic Church in a pastoral direction.
The Vatican is an independent nation and conducts its own foreign policy.
teacher, as John XXIII and Paul VI had been."
"HE WILL BE trying to open up the church to the be servant church of the world," he said. "The church is to serve the people and help to help in bringing about peace and justice."
Francis Fallon, an instructor in the department of religious studies and an expert in Catholicism, said that because of Pope John Paul's obscureness before the meeting of the College of Cardinals to pick a president, he was not prepared to comment about the selection of Pope John Paul.
But Krische added that it was too early to say what the new pope would be like, although initial reaction to Pope John Paul was favorable.
Rockers also said that it was difficult to make a judgment, but that he thought the unusualness of picking a combination of two colors was good indication for the Catholic Church.
"As far as I know, the combination of two names is a first," he said. "And the fact that he's john Paul I sounds like a new beginning, and the possibilities and the possibilities that it promises."
He said he did not know how or by whom it was done, however.
HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - A judge who has been trying to force the surrender of a New York Times reporter's notes in a murder case refused yesterday to absolve the newspaper of civil contempt charges, the newspaper gave the newspaper gave him "sanitized."
Times files 'sanitized,' judge says
SUPERIOR COURT Judge Theodore W. Deuterum declared that he was uninvoluntarily sanitized. I don't know whether there was a break-in, or who did it, but it lies at the ect
Arthus Orchis Subzlerb, publisher of the Times, denied that the newspaper had cleaned out the files and called the judge's office to look on the integrity of the New York Times."
In his ruling, Trautwein continued a
$5,000-a-day fine against the Times for non-compliance with his order to turn over the files. Meanwhile, reporter Myron A. Farber—who has refused to turn over his own notes—remained in the Bergen County Jail, where he has been since Aug. 4.
"Judge Trautwein has now added gratious insult to what we will firmly believe to be decisions that will be reversed in the appeal process," Sulzerbera said.
SULZBERGER the ruling "is a graphic example of the appalling state of justice with which the Times has been confronted" in the case.
The notes and files had been subpoenaed by a defense attorney for Dr. Mario Basile, who was murdering three patients at Riverdale Hospital in Oradell, N.J., 12 years ago with
The charges were brought after an official
TRAUTWEIN IS not the trial judge, but he has been hearing the contempt case against Farber and the Times. He has sentenced Farber to an indeterminate term in jail, plus six months, and so far has leveled $210,000 in fines against the Times.
investigation that followed a series of ar-
tomas in connection with claims about
mysterious deaths at the hospital.
The materials it turned over included 15 items, among them correspondence with free-lance writer Eileen Milling, who initially brought the story to the newspaper attention in 1975, and a rough draft by book Farber has been writing on the case.
Initially, the Times balked at turning over its files, but later it handed over files and asked to be absolved of the contempt charges.
TV :
EVENING
KANSAN TIMES
The reappointments were expected. The new pontiff has had little curial experience and it is believed he wants to learn his way of doing the monkeyery before making any major changes.
5:00 News 4
Mary Tyler Moore 9
Early Show 13
Brady Bunch 27
Leave It To Beaver 41
6:30 NCBC News 4
NCBC News 5, 13
CBS News 5, 13
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Crossword
6:00 That Nassau Music 2
In Search Of 4
Match Game PM 5
Hollywood Teen 9
MacNeil/Learner Report
Odyssey
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
8:00 Happy Days 2, 9
Memories of Elvins 4, 27
Leningrad Ice Show 5
Guestman
Belle of Amherst 19
Tic Tac Dough 41
7:30 Lavenier & Shirley 2, 9
Jokers Wild 41
8:00 Jerry Reed 5
The Fight Club 11
Movie—The Amazing
Howard Hughes" 13
Foreign Ministry. Casaroll played a major role in the Vatican's approaches to communist governments in hopes of helping Catholics in those countries.
Evening In Byzantium (part 2)41
Eventing in Byzantium (part
24)
3. Their's Country 2, 9
8:30 Carter Country 2, 9
Keith Jarrett —/Vermont Solo
11, 19
9:00 20-Hugh Downs 2, 9
Calloway's Climbs 10
10:00 Manny 4, 5, 19, 13, 27
Dick Cavett 9
Star Trek 41
10:00 Movie Musical —"At Long
Last Love" 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Messie McClaren
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
Your Letters To CBS News 13
10:00 Odd Couple 9
Movie —"Sweet Bird Of
York" 2
Gunsmoke 41
11:30 Untouchables 5
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow —Tom Snyder 4, 27
Phil Silvers 41
12:30 News 2
Movie —"Cisco Pike" 5
Bell of Groucho 41
1:00 News 4
Story Of Jesus 2
Movie 41
1:30 High Hopes 2
1:20 News 5
2:45 Movie —"Song of the Thin
Man"
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
4:45 Dick Van Dyke 41
4:50 Andy Griffith 41
NEWS
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Memories of Elvis - Ann Margret recalls Elvis Presley in a 1977 tribute composed of two TV shows attributed to "the king of rock and roll."
Calloway Climb- This story takes place among the majestic Sierra Nevada of California in a disaffected coastal community. Harley) and a mountaineer team to rescue a novice climber who is locked on a dangerous mountainside.
Leningrad Ice Show-- Sally Struthers and Harry Morgan are hosts for an ice show from Leningrad.
THE CURIA, which has a staff of about 3,000, mostly priests, includes such offices as the powerful Congregation for the Bishops, headed by Cardinal Sebastiano Baglio, which controls appointments of bishops around the world.
Keith Jarryt-Vermont Sol—Keith Jarryt performs some delightful jazz on piano in amistress the shores of Lake Champlain in Vermont.
Another important post, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which acts as watchdog over church doctrine, is headed by Franjo Sepera, a 72-year-old Yugoslav.
The Congregation for the Clergy is headed by Cardinal John Wright, 98, of Boston, the highest-ranked American in the Curia. Wright did not participate in the conclave Pope John Paul because he was recuperating from eye surgery in Massachusetts.
The Vatican said all the heads of congregations would be maintained for a period of time, but it did not pointments. However, this did not apply to Villot, Casaroli and Substitute Secretary of State Archbishop Glusepe Caprio, who indefinite terms at the pleasure of the pope.
Coroner rules suicide in death of film actor
PHOENIX仁, artiz. (AP)—Actor Charles Boyer, romantic icon of the 1930s and 1940s, committed suicide with an overdose of sleeping pills just two days after the death of his wife of 44 years, Thomas Jarvis, coroner, said yesterday.
Boyer was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Los Angeles yesterday in a small private ceremony attended by seven close friends including actor John Forsyte and actresses Loretta Young and Irene Dunne.
The French-born Boyer, who died Saturday, would have been 79 yesterday. JARVIS SAID blood samples tested by
a toxicology laboratory showed "he died of an overdose of Seconal—a suicide."
Jarvis had said Sunday, after performing an autopsy, that there were signs of heart disease.
The coroner said Seconed in a barbiterate used widely as a sleeping pill. He said "a very small amount of alcohol" also was found.
The Boyers' only child, Michael, also committed suicide. He died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in 1965 at age 21.
Boyer was found unconscious Saturday at about 10 a.m. and taken to the cardiac center at St. Joseph's Hospital
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
--the most important design changes for college rings in 25 years.
J. Watson's II
Membership Applications Now Available For J. Watson's II, A Private Club. 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
--the most important design changes for college rings in 25 years.
fashion rings
ORUAGHOY
UNIVERSITY
19
OF ORWHODGE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
GO
If you want a college ring that's different from traditional rings, come see ArtCarved's outstanding collection for men and women. Ever since ArtCarved introduced these distinctive styles, thousands of college students have chosen to wear them in college and long after. Come see the whole collection.
THE ART CARVED REPRESENTATIVE
has a large collection of traditional as well as fashion rings. Ask to see them. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
Dates: Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Cresent Rd.
843-3826
---
6
Tuesday, August 29.1978
University Daily Kansan
Film comedy spoofs fraternity life frolic
Bv MARK L. OLSON
Reviewer
Anyone who has ever read an edition of National Lampoon, the nation's top-selling adult humor magazine, cannot help but think that National Lampoon's "Animal House" is one of the best.
The year is 1962, and the campus of Fisher College—a stereotypical northeastern U.S. college—was established. The lifestyle of the affluent Omega Theta Pi and the unkempt Delta Tau Chi fraternities.
Review
KANSAN
The Delta fraternity, known as the "Animal House," is scorned as the worst Greek house on campus. From all applause it justly deserves that renunciation.
BUT THERE IS more to this fraternal group than the building they call home, as two green freshman Larry Kroger and his brother Kent Dorfman (Stephen Furst) discover.
Subbed by Omgas, these two turn to
subbed with Dorman's brother was once
member of the club.
That's when the fun begins.
That's when the fun begins.
That's when the door, the door,
greeted and uniquely presented
prowed. (John)
John
Beluah), who is without a doubt the most bizarre member of the "Animal House."
Bellahui, charter member of the production company, wrote "Not Ready for Prime Time Players," is not only the star of the movie, but may well be the funniest user to hit the silver screen.
Described by the movie's director, John Landis, as "a cross between Harpo Marx and the Cookie Monster," Belushi shows a brilliant comedic talent and professionalism besides him to demonate the movie even when all his lines would fit on one notecard.
BUT THE MOVIE isn't a solo performance by any means.
Characters like make-up artist Otter, his adorked bootie the Delitas, Charlie Brown's quirky robot, the mechanical whiz, D-Day, round out the heart and soul behind the Delitas' madness.
"Animal House" is the third product by Landis, who also has directed "The Kenyan War."
In a year marked by audiences flocking to the theaters in record-setting numbers, "Animal House" has combined the winning formula of a light, simple, entertaining movie with the back-to-school excitement to create an R-rated good time.
FLAMINGO CLUB
PRO TOPLESS DANCERS
10 pm WED. NIGHT
LADIES SEE ALL
MALE DANCERS
ON THURS. NIGHT.
501 N. 9th 843-9800
• Private Club • Air conditioned
Flamingo
• Memberships available • Disco Music
C
Kansan photo by Bruce handle
Fine tuned
With the football season fast approaching, Glynda Brierberst, Hutchinson junior, practices the fine art of marching behind Murphy Hall yesterday afternoon.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. ((UPU))=The Wyandotte County election commission yesterday received petition bearsering more than 12,700 signatures to place a liquor-by-the-drink proposal on the November general election ballot.
The measure, passed into law this year by the legislature, would allow establishments that sell liquor to sell liquor-by-the-drink if county voters approve. At least 5 percent of the registered voters in a county—about 3,600 in Wyoming—must sign to place the issue on the ballot.
Wyandotte citizens submit liquor-by-drink petitions
THE LIQUOR-BY-CHOICE Task Force has spent $3,500 for printing, mailing, advertising and promotional meetings, said director Pete Smith.
in neighboring Johnson County, the president's Council of the Chambers of Commerce is expected to present petitions county election commissioner's office Friday.
Pettitions bearing enough valid signatures must be submitted to county election officials.
★ ★ ★
The decision marks the first anicus cariae or 'friend of the court' application in a case.
Clubs, tavern to file briefs in liquor case
TOPEKA (AP)—PI the Kansas Supreme Court agreed yesterday to permit two private clubs and a tavern, all from Wichita, to file documents as “friends of the court” in the legal challenge to the new liquor-in-restaurants law.
However, the court denied the organizations their request to make oral arguments when the matter is heard before the high court.
The law is under challenge by the attorney general's office, which is contending the serving of liquor in restaurants is a violation of the constitutional prohibition against the open saloon.
MAKING THE application were The Portobello Club and The Looking Glass, both private clubs, and Dr. Redbird's, a tavern serving 3.2 percent beer and food.
The application before the court stated the organizations had substantial interest in the outcome of the court's ruling on the new law.
The court's decision yesterday will permit the clubs to file briefs in the dispute, but will not allow them to make personal appearances before the high court when
justices hear arguments on the validity of the new law.
NO DATE has been set when oral arguments will be heard.
The serving of liquor with meals will be on a county option basis, with a vote in November required to authorize the serving of alcohol.
If upheld by the court, the new law will permit the serving of alcoholic beverages with meals in restaurants that receive at least a percent of gross revenues from food sales.
85 arrested in Nicaraguan unrest
Thousands flee as storm Debra hits Gulf Coast
Tropical storm Debra thrashed the Texas and Louisiana coasts with 59 mph winds, funnel clouds and thunderstorms last night, forcing thousands of persons to evacuate to higher ground and causing at least one death of an oil rig worker.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—Nicaragua's national guard announced yesterday it uncovered a conspiracy by elements of the army and civilians to overthrow President Anastasio Somoza and arrests have been made.
By the Associated Press
FADS and FASHIONS
TURTLE NECKS and COWLS
Elsewhere—$7-14/Our Price—$4-6
★★★
PATTERNED and SOLID SHIRTS
Elsewhere—$10-17/Our Price—$5-6
★★★
JEANS and SLACKS
Elsewhere—$15-32/Our Price—$8-10
★★★
SWEATERS
Elsewhere—$14-32/Our Price—$8-10
New Fall Hours For Your Convenience
Mon ft Thurs: 9:30-8:30 Tues Wed Fri Sat 9:20 5:20 master charge
There were some minor reports of property damage caused by tornadoes, but no one was reported hurt as Debra reached land halfway between Beaumont, Texas, and Lake Charles, La., with winds just under hurricane strength.
---
A highly placed source in the national guard said earlier 12 officers, including two colonels, and 73 guardsmans were seized and incarcerated among the 7,500-man national guard.
Aranda Escobar said that four officers had been appointed to determine responsibility in the case and that military associates knew of the conspiracy for some time.
The arrests were the first serious rupture reported in the national guard, which has been the backbone of 38 years of rule by the Somoza family. It serves both as the army and the police force in this Central American country.
The national guard statement, signed by Col. Aquilines Aranda Escobar, gave no figure on the number of persons arrested or identification. It said a number of persons were arrested and "legitimately constituted government" were arrested and "there were no victims."
That apparently meant there had been no rebel attacks against loyal units or guards.
The source said the guard officers and men detained were furious that Somoza had capitulated to 25 left-wing guerrillas who had been killed and about 1,300 hostages last Tuesday.
Nicaraguans shuttered their shops-
Presidential press secretary Rafael Cano said that Somoza had asked the congress for legal permission to leave Nicaragua two or three days ago. He gave no reason.
sometimes in the face of threats—as a genius she appears to appear steam in a machine, simply the result of some unforeseen
Someone's political opponents called for the general strike on Thursday, seeking to restructure the government and the guerilla's siege. The Nicaraguan Federation of Chambers of Commerce voted to back the strike. They said they would about 40,000 businesses in the country.
Someone has said repeatedly he would not give office until his six-year term expires in 2018.
In another action in Nicaragua's rapidly deteriorating political situation, the lower-house Chamber of Deputies approved a bill authorizing the president to leave the country, a spokesman for Somoa's ruling Liberal National Party said.
The bill passed by the lower house permitting Somoza to leave the country must still be approved by the Senate, which was scheduled to meet today. It is customary in many Latin American nations for the chief executive to obtain permission to leave the country.
as the storm approached, gale winds lashed the coast from Galveston, eastward to Grand Isle. Lake Charles reported 4% winds in opening and winds up to 55 mph at its airport.
The National Weather Service said gales extended 150 miles east and southeast of the city.
Gale warnings remained in effect last night from Galveston, Texas, to Grand Isle, La., and a tornado watch was issued for southeast Texas.
About 5,000 residents along the Louisiana coast behead storm warnings earlier in the day and moved inland, but there were no evacuations reported in Texas. Debra, the fourth tropical storm of the season, was moving north-northeast at 12 mph.
Nearly 3 inches of rain fell on the Jeffrey Valley and the Arthur area of Texas, causing minor street flooding. The National Weather Service said there were 4 inches of rain was possible by dwaynehk.
Three evacuation centers were set up in Lake Charles to accommodate those who had been displaced in the Lake Charles area were also equipped to be full with those escaping the storm.
"It was a sort of last-minute decision," said Philip Troscarli, assistant director of Cameron Parish Civil Defense, which beaded the evacuation.
Hours before the storm landed, most of the residents of Cameron Parish, which was devastated 21 years ago by Hurricane Audruv, were evacuated.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
There appears to be no little controversy regarding Capital Punishment. To any concerned about setting it according to the Bible, you should not consider the following. To all others it is suggested that you do not read the rest of this article, but skip it. It will show you how the Lord has written for us, Lord and His Anointed, their Bands and Cords, set to retrain evil and further this war will offer God and 'augment' mankind.
"And surely your blood of your lives I will require; at the hand of every beast will I require it, and at the hand of every man shall I require him."
DREDHETT MAN'S BLOOD. BY MAN SHALL HIS BLOOD BE SHED FOR IN THE IMAGE OF GOD MADE HE MAN·
"He that smiteth a man, so that he die, shall surely put to death; in a man conceive, until it be manifest from his neighbor, that he may die." Exodus 21:12-14. Twenty-five verses previous to this passage is The Lord's Sixth Commandment "To swear not to the gods." Exodus 21:15.
"whose kille any person, the murderer shall be put to death by the mouth of witnesses. Moreover ye shall take no sationflature for the life of a murderer, which is guilty of death, by the mouth of an accuser. AND THE BLOOD I DEFILETH THE LAND; AND THE LAND CANNOT BE CLEANSED OF THE BLOOD SHED THEREIN, BUT BY THE BLOOD OF HIM THAT SHEID T. NUMBER 35-30
The 26th chapter of Leviticus and the 28th of Deuteronomy
have just about the same messages of wonderful promises to obey the blessed, and indeed, terrible and horrible curses pronounced upon the disobedient. Familiarity with the Lord's Word, therefore, makes him more aware of your heart, or else probably cause you to "rage against the God of the Bible," as you have never yet done. Christ said to the disciples, "and when they put them to death the rebellious son, in both of these chapters there is the foretelling of crazen men and killing and eating their own infants because of terrible famine sent upon them." The word "famine" has a familiar with The Word of God know that these things were experienced by the Jews, as well as another almost unaspakeable judgement was the enemies "ripped up the earth and filled it with blood." The terror of The Lord, we persuade men." Would it not be wise to peruse ourselves and one another to "Fear The Lord keep his Commandments, which is the whole duty of man."
Thus saith the Lord. Because thou has left go out of thy hand a man whom I appointed to utter destruction, therefore.
I am not sure whether he said this or not.
It is not the Christians' business to debate The Laws of God Almighty, the King of Kings. The Lord of lords, to butchery and stealing, to heathen who do not believe in "The God of The Bible", also to pray for and strive to convert them: "to turn them from evil, and save them from the evil that they may receive forgiveness of sin, and inheritance among them which are sanctified by faith that is in Christ"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
University Dally Kansan
7
Med Center official files suit against club
A department chairman at the University of Kansas Medical Center has charged Brookridge Country Club in Overland Park with racial discrimination in a suit filed last week in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
The physician is seeking $100,000 in actual
and $100,000 in inventory damages.
The chairman, Carl Mansfield, head of the Med Center's radiology department, claims his membership application at the club has been held up five months because he is
Mansfield's $500 check has never been cashed.
Mansfield's application process began in February when he inquired to club officials about membership. He said he filled out an application form in early March, paid a $500 joining fee in April and did not hear from the club until late May.
When he finally heard from Brookridge, Mansfield said yesterday, it was in the form of a brochure sent in the mail saying, "Now is the time to join Brookridge."
Mansfield said he thought the brochure was mailed to many non-members in his neighborhood as part of a membership and did not mention his application. did not mention Mansfield's application.
AFTER SEEING the brochure, Manzie he called the club and inquired about her. She said she was secretary there said she was surprised no action had been taken after so long a period.
Mansfield said he then called the club several more times and the assistant manager, Kenneth Gibbs, told him each time his credit was being checked.
"I guess they got tired of that line after a few more calls because then they kept giving me the 'He's out of the office' line. My credit is just fine."
Gibbs said he had neither talked with Mansfield nor handled his application.
He added that the $200 check was still at Brookridge and it would be refunded to him if his application was approved.
"I'm not sure what the grounds are for refusing an application. The Board of Directors was not surprised to learn of the lawsuit." Gibbs said.
Gibbs would not say why the lawsuit against the club did not come as a surprise.
He said other club officials were in charge of applications, but he would not name the officers.
He said the other officials were familiar with the Mansfield situation, but maintained that he did not know.
Gibbs also said the club manager, who was on vacation and was scheduled to return next week, would handle the situation.
"AFTER I learned that other applicants had been approved within a week, I got a little suspicious," Mansfield said. "It wasn't even so bad, but I am not against it so decided to seek legal advice."
Mansfield, who lives within walking distance of the club, said his children, ages eight and 10, had been looking forward to using the club's pool.
Grant to allow museum to buy modern artwork
Contemporary art enthusiasts who visit the Spencer Museum of Art will be able to enjoy new additions to the museum's contemporary collection because of a grant to
Spencer has received a $20,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to be used with matching funds to buy works of living American artists, Charles Eldridge, museum director, said yesterday.
The grant is to be used to buy contemporary prints and abstract artwork of the last ten years. The National Endowment for Public Art may be used for at least two pieces of artworks.
"You can sink the whole thing into a single picture or sculpture." Edleed said.
The money was pledged for the fiscal year that began July 1 and will end June 30, 1979. By the end of the year, the museum must raise $20,000 in matching funds.
THE MUSEUM has received some of the matching $2,000 from private donors and from membership fees paid by members of the Friends of the Art Museum, Eldredge said. He would not say much money had been raised.
In the pass 10 years, the museum has received four similar images from the museum.
The museum probably will buy a single major painting or sculpture and a group of smaller works.
Works by "a major talent" will be considered, he said. The museum's print curator is looking for prints and Eldredge curator are looking for the other work.
Several universities have competed for the grant in past years, Eldredge said. More than one university received the grant this year.
The National Endowment for the Arts is a federal agency established in the mid '80s to support arts and culture.
Tuesday, August 29
ONE SINGS,
THE OTHER DOESN'T
films sua
Dir. Agnes Varda, with Valerie Maiseure,
Theorie Lesteri. A joyous movie about
women's friendship over a 14 year
two-friend relationship. $1.00.
7:30 pm. Woodruff Audt.
Wednesday, August 30 AMERICA AT THE MOVIES
Produced by George Stevens, Jr., for the American Film Institute. "That's Entertainment" of America's non-musical classics including clips from Citizen Kane, Canal Knowledge, The Matter Falcon, and many others. Wooldurst Woodward
Thursday, August 31 THE GREAT DICTATOR
Dir. & written by Charles Chaplin, with Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie. This is Chaplin's spool of and warning pamphlets for a new kind ofism, and it has his Little Titre finally growing up. Chapkin plays a double role (a Jewish barber and as Hilley parodier) and Oakie is hilarious as a pompous boy working at the store. $1.00    7:30 pm    Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday
September 1 & 2
ROCKY
Dir. John G. Avidson, with Sylvester Stallone, Tali Shire, Burgess Meredith, Elisabeth Reid, and others ensemble acting, good editing, and an exciting musical score helped to make the film a success. Best Picture of 1973. Be sure to see it, or I see again.
September 1 & 2
Midnight Movies
THE KENTUCKY
FRIED MOVIE
Dir. John Landis. Camoes by Donald Sutherland, George Lazenberry, Henry Gibson. Bill Bibby. In the tradition of *Kentucky Fried Pandas*, much better, "Kentucky Fried" parodies television news shows, disaster movies. $1.50 12:00 MIDNight. Wooldruff Audu.
Dir. Federico Fellini, with Marcelo Mastriani, Anio Akime, Anita Ekburg, inglystubitles. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 6 La Dolce Vita
*Alice
WANT YOU!!
AND Judy
If you need copies of anything these are the girls you need to see Alice-for printing while you wait and Judy for fast, economical color copies.
We are the headquarters for Thesis copying and binding-Also complete commercial facilities.
PLEASE TRY US FIRST!!
HOUSE OF USHER
838 Mass.
QUICK Copy Center 842-3610
KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever!
SENIOR DAY
Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales began Tuesday, Aug. 29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
- Student Season Ticket—$23
★★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23
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. 29 [Tues.]—Seniors.
Aug. 30 (Wednes.)----Graduate Students and Juniors.
Aug. 31 (Thurs.)—Sophomores.
Sept. 1 (Fri)—Freshmen.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept.1 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.9.
★★ Must show proof of marriage.
- Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours).
BEEZU
MANSAY
271
ANHEUSER
ROCK
CHALK
JAYHAWK
Six Exciting Home Games
Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Oct.14—Oklahoma.
Sept.23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State.
Sept.30-Miami. Nov.4-Nebraska.
2. Bring validated I.D.
Purchasing Procedures:
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
3. Present L.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for durise enrollment.)
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
5. Receive ticket and sign name:
Group Seating Procedures:
1. Bring all validated ID'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 is assigned with the same not in his class he must come not earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
SPECIAL New Student Stadium Pack
If you have a tendency to get cheated at KK football games and want to spoil a lot of the game, the new Student Stadium Pack is
This special offer is being made for student accident伤 cover only and can save you a lot of per cent if you want most speedy cover for reimbursement. For $80 you can purchase a renewal for reimbursement. This offer only applies to 24/7 plating at the Capital City Plating Center.
- 4. Tips
* Image of toe
All pager loads in a video server (Javelin) starting at 10:45am.
All pager loads in a video server (Javelin) starting at 10:45am.
All pager loads in a video server (Javelin) starting at 10:45am.
All pager loads in a video server (Javelin) starting at 10:45am.
All pager loads in a video server (Javelin) starting at 10:45am.
No more warning for conversation lines.
No more warning for the Cookie map.
POP CALO
---
8
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
ELECTRONICS
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL CLIP AND SAVE DAZE AT TEAM
10% OFF All Texas Instrument Calculators
Expires 9-5-78
50% OFF 25-Foot Headphone Extension Cords
Expires 9-5-78
With the purchase of any non-advertised tape deck, receive 10% of its price in free tape
Expires 9-5-78
25% OFF On All Tape Accessories—Demagnetizers, Cleaners, Lubricants, Cotton Swabs, etc.
Expires 9-5-78
Jensen 6x9 CoAxials $39.95 Pair
Regular Value $59.95 Pair
Expires 9-5-78
50% OFF On All Precision Acoustics Speakers In Stock
Expires 9-5-78
With The Purchase Of Any Regular Priced Car Stereo System Receive A Custom Installation Absolutely Free (Values From $15-$50)
Expires 9-5-78
10% OFF On All Portable Cassette Recorders In Stock
Expires 9-5-78
Ceramic Diamond Needles $4.00
Regular Values
Expires 9-5-78
50% OFF On The Dishwasher Record Cleaning System
Reg. $15.95
Expires 9-5-78
Comm 5½ Auto Speakers $19.95
Regular Value $39.95
Expires 9-5-78
50% OFF on All Empire Cartridges In Stock
Expires 9-5-78
FREE Maxell Cleaning Kit With The Purchase Of Any Case Of Recording Tape $14.95 Value
Expires 9-5-78
Maxell Tape Reel To Reel 8-Track Or Cassette 20% OFF
Expires 9-5-78
25% OFF On All Sanyo Cassette or 8-Track Decks In Stock
Expires 9-5-78
All B.I.C. Turntables In Stock 50% OFF
Expires 9-5-78
All Technics Direct-Drive Turntables 25% OFF
Values Up To $200.00
Expires 9-5-78
Free TEAM Color Catalogue To Help You Choose Your Personal Music System
Expires 9-5-78
10% OFF On Any Portable Or Clock Radio In Stock
Expires 9-5-78
Pioneer Headphones 25% OFF
Expires 9-5-78
Koss Headphones 25% OFF
Expires 9-5-78
ATL Award Headphones $9.95
Regular Value $19.95
Expires 9-5-78
Marume' In-dash Cassette Or 8-Track AM/FM Radios $69.95
Regular Value $129.95
Expires 9-5-78
Slide Mounts For Car Stereo Or CB $5.00
Regular Value $12.95
Expires 9-5-78
maxell
CRAIG
SUPERSCOPE
ELAC
PIONEER
KOSS
Dual
SONY.
BSR
Technics
SHERWOOD
TEAM Electronic 2319 Louisiana/Off The Corner Of The Malls Shopping Center
Hours 9-8 Weekdays—9-6 Sat.—OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
7
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 29.1978
9
Student legal service expected by January
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
Plans to provide prepaid legal services for University of Kansas students should be approved and put into effect by January, Mike Harper, student body president, said
Routine legal services and counsel will be available to students who have paid a legal fee.
Every student enrolled in six or more semester credit hours would pay the fee.
A report containing recommendations for implementing the program and for supporting the staff, such as be provided was given to Harper last week by Jeffrey Arnold, administrator assistant to Jeffrey Arnold.
Harper said copies of the report were sent Friday to Chancellor A. R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; and Dr. Mike Hassan, academic affairs; and Mike Davis, University general
counsel, for recommendations and approval.
"I THOUGHT IT was an excellent report," Shankel said. "It really points in the direction of some of the kinds of things the Student Senate might want to implement as far as legal services at KU are concerned.
Ambler agreed with Shankel. "I think some form of legal services could be successful at KU," he said. "I was impressed that I had the opportunity to be well documented and well thought out."
Ambler said he would make suggestions to Harper about problems he found in the report.
"things like this require a lot of thought before you enter into them," he said.
Harper said that after the other administrators had read the report, he would sit it, along with their suggestions, to members of the Legal Services Board
After the board members have made their recommendations, Harper said, he will give
working under his direction to establish the program.
Harpar that because students entered contract schools, they are legally considered to have legal rights that they need legal protection.
Harper said the program also would discourage unfair business practices.
"STUDENTS AT KU have a lot of landlord-tenant problems," Harper said. "The office of consumer affairs handles about 250 complaints a month, which is an unfair burden on them. Since most students cannot afford a private attorney, it would be much more helpful for them to be able to go to a legal service and get advice from a naive lawyer."
"If the landlords in town know that students have easily accessible legal recourse, they'll be much less likely to pursue unfair business practices," he said.
He said students would not be charged additional cost to fund the program. Operating costs will be covered by Senate funds the first semester, he said, and student activity fees students already pay will fund it the following semester.
PROPOSED SERVICES under the program are: preparation, drafting and documentation; legal research; drafting and review of agreements; settlements or releases; executions by notaries; and incorporation of groups for training. Groups are recognized as student organizations of the program.
Legal services would be denied in the following instances: criminal cases; tax matters and estate planning; cases involving KU and claims against employees of KU, its programs or activities; and incorporation of groups for private profit.
According to the report, implementation of the program would be in three phases.
appearance clause would be lifted in cases when students have been sued by parties
In the third phase of the program, Jan. 1,
1800 to May 31, 1800, the courtroom applauded.
The report recommends that an evaluation of the effectiveness of the program be made at the end of the third quarter. The program should be staffing and services should be made.
Heating systems to be analyzed
Franklin Associates Ltd., Prairie Village, was contracted by the Kansas Board of Regents in May for slightly more than $100,000 and began a one-year study to recommend which type of plant to build and where to locate it.
Jake Beechy, senior analyst for the firm, said yesterday that the firm was in the early stages of its study and was examining the need to heat and aircondition the University.
By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter
He said the firm would study the five systems, the projected steam demand through 1990, possible locations, local conditions, and equipment before making its final report in June 1990.
Five different solid-waste-burning systems will be analyzed over the next seven months by an engineering firm to determine the best replacement for the present gas- and oil-burning steam plant at the University of Kansas.
If built, the earliest a new plant would be operational would be 1982, he said. The present plant then would be used as a back-up system.
The present plant is south of Flint Hall.
THE NEW PLANT would burn solid waste collected from the Lawrence and Douglas County arenas Beechy said a new site should be chosen in the west campus area.
Each of the five systems has advantages and disadvantages. Beechy said,
The direct-burning method would have a wall of water—like a medieval moat—surrounding a pit where the solid waste was buried. The method would heat the water and generate steam.
fits,俩轴承,solu,or ruler.Hawaii. Of the five, two stand as the most feasible, according to W.P. Smith, KU engineering adviser. The two,a direct-burning solid waste system and a refuse-derived fuel system, are both in operation in the United States.
SMITT SAID the additional cost of the refuse-derived system incurred by this process would make it less desirable than the direct-burning system.
The refuse-derived-fuel system would use the same pit and water wall, but a process of compacting and removing all non-burtable trash would precede the burning.
Beechy said all systems had to be taken into consideration because of special advantages. For example, he said, the refuses derived system would provide steel and other metal which could be recycled.
YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL
QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS
THE CREWEL
FARM
15 East 8th 841-2650
10.5 Mon-Sat 10.8 Thurs
106 the music station
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE
WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
KEYS
THAT WORK
(The First Time)
• 50,000 Keys In Stock
KEYS
THAT WORK
(The First Time)
• 50,000 Keys In Stock
• Deadbolts Installed
• Locks Rekeyed At
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS #
710 MASSACHUSETTS 843-2182
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
710 MASSACHUSETTS 643-2322
Copies of the evaluation would be sent to the student body president, the chancellor and the National Resource Center for the Defense of Legal Services in Washington.
Before the facility would become
operational, the Kansas Legislature would have to approve state funds, then Gov. Robert F. Bennett would have to give final approval for construction of the plant.
An early estimated cost of the new facility was more than $1.5 million, but Smith said recent technological advances could lower costs and will be determined by the engineering firm.
31, 1979, the Legal Services Board would hire an attorney at a salary of $18,000 a year. A legal secretary, at a salary of $9,000 a year, and four-part time paraprofessionals at a combined salary of $12,000 a year also would be hired.
FALL 1978
SEMESTER RATE
PLUS TAX
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES Student Discount
$13
I agree to subscribe to the Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the amount upon billing by the carrier or agent. This price includes considerer-suspended for holidays, fall or winter breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes ef- fect when submitted and expires the last day of finals.
- MORNING • EVENING • SUNDAY
Please send payment to:
KC Star Times
17th & Grand Ave.
KC, Mo. 16740
or call 843-6224
KU WOULD provide office space, equipment and supplies.
PHONE: ___ APT: ___
DC B
During the first phase of the program, the report recommends that the attorney be restricted from courtroom appearance so as to effectiveness of his counsel can be judged.
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
where ALL Jayhawks bank! because:
- There are two convenient locations to serve you-Downtown and Malls Shopping Center
- Free Checking Accounts are Available
- Free Checking Accounts are Available
- Complete International Services and Foreign Student Accounts are welcomed
The home of 'DOUG'!
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky Phone: 843-7474
Giving You Full-Time Banking Services -
7 DAYS A WEEK,
24 HOURS A DAY!
MUSEUM OF ART
SAMSUNG
Under the second phase, the courtroom
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
23rd & Louisiana
Compton Education
Coca-Cola Beverage
OPTOCAP Flying Club
Non profit club with planes available Student pilots welcome Low Membership Fee
Join Now
Receive $25.00
Receive $25.00
Free Flying
Offer expires Sept. 14
For more information call 843-7909 841-6743
Get your Kik's!
Kik'r
trotters
You're walking tall in great natural leather with the kiltie look, and the chunky toe you love, all on a happy hunk of sole with terrific treads. Solid looks solid comfort.
Your BANKAMERICARO welcome here master charge THE INTERBLAKE CLOUD McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes
master charge
THE INTERIAN CARD
Downtown Lawrence
829 Mass. 842-8142
10
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Victim of missile leak buried
From the Kansan's Wire Services
ROCK—The victim of a toxic rocket propellant leak was buried yesterday and residents near this tiny town, forced from their homes for three days, were prepared to fight.
A mass was held yesterday at the All Saints Catholic Church for Air Force Staff Sgt. Robert Thomas, who died when pressurized liquid oxidizer escaped from a broken safety valve on a Titan II missile last Thursday.
Several members of Thomas' missile crew attended the ceremony.
THE 25-YEAR-OLD Philadelphia native,
the father of two young sons, was the only
mother of three in the area.
Two other airmen were in critical condition yesterday suffering from lung burns.
was described as "stabilized" by Air Force officials who were trying to decide when to pour as much as 22,000 gallons of ammonium hydroxide into it.
The situation at the nuclear missile silo
Last Friday, the Air Force pumped 80,000 gallons of water into the complex to partially neutralize the oxidizer propellant, but instead set the set for the second part of the neutralization.
Officials warned that some residents of the area probably would be evacuated when the ammonia was added because of a cloud of ammonia that would be generated.
Many residents of Rock and surrounding areas were allowed to return to their homes Saturday, but seven families were evacuated again Sunday afternoon for two weeks after the team removed about 3,000 gallons of liquid oxidizer that had not leaked from the miskin tanks.
Guaranteed
Records and Tapes
LOVE
Lots of Rock & Roll
T-Shirts,
Paraphernalia
All of your
favorite things
15 W. 9th
People keep cab drivers going
Staff Writer
By TOM RAMSTACK
"When you drive one of these, you drive like everybody in town's trying to hit you," Leonard Mayhun, manager of Yellow Cab Trucks, said as he drove a tautcab down 11th Street.
"Our cabs have been in 13 wrecks since November, and only one has been our current vessel."
Mayhugh said of the cab drivers, "They're pretty good people. We prefer older people because they're more dependable."
He said the full-time cdriver worked 12 hours a day, six days a week. The employment turnover, he said, was "quite great."
"Most of the guys you get, they get $10 or $20 in their pocket and they're happy," he said.
But Mayhugh, who first drove a cab in 1841 when he was 17 years old, said, "I enjoy driving."
"You meet them all from walks of life. One moment you can be driving a man on welfare and the next a banker. Rich man, rich man. And then between them is one's got money and one hasn't."
THE MAJORITY of customers are real nice. As a rule you can talk to them. You'll run into a drunk once in a while. But most of them don't bother you. They just want to get home.
Mayhui parked his car beside a house on new Jersey Street. A young man on his way to work, he found the door open.
Mayhugh started driving down the street and opened a conversation about the history of their town.
"It's supposed to get hot today," the young man said.
"I don't know why I left Southern California for this," Mayhua said.
When the young man got out he paid his $2 are and gave Mayhigh some change for a tac
"What tickles me is these 80-year-old ladies who will have a $1.20 fare and then say, 'Wait a second, this is for you.' Mayhua said. "I don't think all the drivers open the doors for everybody like they're not but I think all the drivers help the old folks."
Mayhugh said Yellow Cab also uses students as drivers throughout the year. Most of them have to work to go to school and he said he worked with them.
"ABOUT THE only time we drive KU students is during ice, snow and bad weather. I'll tell you what, the people at KU tip better than most."
As Mayhugh drove across the KU campus he said he remembered the time before some of the buildings were constructed. He also remembered the students.
who threatened him or who forced him to call the police.
"I remember 30 years ago the students dressed neat and clean," he said. "But now they all look like a bunch of burns. But they change. They always will."
He said that many of the KU students who rode cabs were foreigners who didn't know English.
He said he he had never had a customer
Deloris Burton, 41, said she enjoyed meeting people as a cab driver.
She said she was Yellow Cab Company's only full-time woman driver.
Burton said she had been driving a cab for three years and would continue with the car.
Jack Todd, another Yellow Cab driver,
Jack he had worked with the company for
ten years.
In an average 72-hour work week, Todd,
50, said he would earn $100. "But last week
it was $89," he said.
Training course not halted for Marine by pregnancy
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) —Laurie Gleem Jacobson, who is 36-month pregnant, is nearing the end of a grueling, 21-week course at the Quantico Marine Corps Base.
AIR FORCE ROTC — HERE ARE THE FACTS
When you discuss something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight answer you understand it. It's an important part of your future. We would like to outline what we consider an inside you to look into before going on.
It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly qualified officers . . . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all of our educational disciplines. It's a fact, we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can meet our requirements.
Get together with an AFROTIC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.
FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES:
AIR FORCE ROTC
Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Cap. Mack at 844-687-468 or stop in room 106, Military Base.
Gateway to a great way of life
HEWLETT-PACKARD INTRODUCES PROFESSIONAL CALCULATORS FOR A STUDENT'S BUDGET.
THE PRICE OF EXCELLENCE NOW STARTS AT $60*
They're here. Hewlett-Packard's new Series E. Five professional calculating instruments designed for a variety of applications.
NEW FEATURES.
Easy-to-read display. Larger, brighter LED display with contacts to accelerate thousands
Early-revenue display, training LED displays in biomedical research, train thousands.
Bi-diagnostic systems. Tell you: 1) when you ve performed an incorrect operation; 2) why it was incorrect; 3) if the calculator isn't working properly.
Accuracy. Improved algorithms give you confidence that your answers are more precise and complete.
FOR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
The HP 31E - Scientific. $60: Trigonometric, exponential and math functions. Metric conversions. Fixed and scientific display modes. Full 10-digit display. 4 separate user memories.
The HP-33E—Programmable Scientific $100* Scientific, math and statistics with programmatibility. Editing, control and conditional keys, 49 lines of fully merged key-codes. 8 user memories.
The HP 32E – Advanced Scientific with Statistics.
$B0! "All HP 31E functions plus hyperbolics, comprehensive statistics. More math and capi-
tilities than HP 31E, GS, SCI and FX display models. 15 user memories."
The HP-37E—Business Management. $75? Basic business/income. Gives Present Value, Payments and interest.
FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE.
%'s, mark-ups, and amortization schedules. Statistics with trend-line forecasting: 5 financial and 7 user
The HP-38E—Advanced Financial Programmable.
$120* Solves routine and complex problems at the touch of a key—no previous programming experience necessary. Internal Rate of Return and Net Present Value. 5 million cash flows in 20 groups, 2000-year calendar. 5 internal and 20 user memories. Up to 99 program lines.
HEWLETT-PACKARD IS WITHOUT EQUAL.
All Series E calculators use RPN logic exclusively.
If you never tried it you're in for a big surprise!
RPN is much easier to do in your mind. Straightforward. Logical No worrying about complicated hierarchies or parentheses
RPN is the shortest possible distance between the
SEE FOR YOURSELF
To help you use the calculator that's right for you,
we've prepared a booklet entitled, "The Student's
Choice," the Logical Choice. Pick up a free copy at
your bookstore or nearest Hewlett-Packard dealer
when you visit us. The nearest location is:
CASTALFLIRE TOLL FREE 800-684-4710
hawaii.or Alaska, In Newfoundland 800-927-5710
While you’re there, be sure to see our advanced programmable HP-29C and HP-19C with printer and scanner.
Do it soon. A Hewlett-Packard professional calculator starting at just $60* is something you can afford.
HEWLETT HP PACKARD
Dept. 0000 1000 N. E. Circle Blvd. Corvallis, OR 97301
"Suggested retail price excluding applicable taxes and local taxes.
Contracting U.S. A. Alkohol and Honey.
Displays are photographed separately to simulate
real appearance."
$60
$75
For most Marines, having any women going through obstacle courses, long marches and mock battles at the base is not a concern. If the arm only men went through such training.
But it took even longer for some of the men to get used to training with a pregnant woman. In fact, at first some of the leathernecks were almost patronizing toward the 5-foot, 118-pound second lieutenant, she said.
"They asked me if they could lift things for me. Now they don't even bother asking," said Jacobson, who last week shouldered a drill of the U.S. Army's arms of ammunition during a field exercise.
Jacobson, 25, is one of the first pregnant women to undergo the rigors of Marine Corps training. The only exercise she did not participate in fully was the Three-Day War—a simulated battle exercise in which combatants are exposed to tear gas.
"The doctor told me not to take aspirin, so I thought tear gas would be bad idea," she said.
Marine officials said that of the 5,000 women in the corps today, 44 are pregnant. The number is expected to increase.
Jacobson, wife of a Marine first lieutenant now stationed on Okinawa, is one of 15 women in the 244-person Charlie Company, and she is the only one who is pregnant.
With 10,000 women expected in the Military ranks by 1985, headquarters is at Wake Forest.
Until July 1975 women Marines who became pregnant were automatically discharged from the service. Now official Marine policy is to leave the matter up to the person in charge of the intervening only when necessary to protect the expectant mother of the unborn child.
KEARNEY, Mo. (AP)—Clay County's acting park director wants to dig up Jesse James' grave, hoping to find data that will help track the evolution of the outlaw's final resting place.
Acting director Milton F. Perry has recommended that the Clay County Court approve payment of up to $200 for an arrears, which would be paid by excavation could begin as soon as October.
Outlaw's grave to be restored as historic site
The county in March bought the 36-acre where he was born and is developing as a hotel.
PERRY SAID he wanted the grave on the farm restored so it could be added to park tours like those conducted by James's friend, Mr. Hammond. The lawman was runned down in 1832 in St. Joseph.
Souvenir collectors have carried off the original 10-foot tombstone in pieces, and the grave has been relocated to a cemetery in the area where the original site and its exact dimensions unclear.
Governors hit Carter's stand on beef imports
BOSTON (UPI)—A group of farm state governors last night redrafted a proposed resolution and took a more critical stand against President Carter's decision to allow more foreign beef imports on the domestic market.
The Agriculture Committee of the National Governors' Association came up with a set of proposed resolutions yesterday. The one dealing with beef imports objected to the Carter decision in mild terms and the administration to reconsider the matter.
Cattlemen, who say they have had several consecutive poor years, objected to the president's decision because they said it once again made it difficult for them to make a profit. Carter said the larger import was needed to lower consumer prices.
But some farm state governors, led by Gov. Robert Bennett, said they were planning to offer a tougher proposal which would be more critical of the import decision.
Democratic Gov. J. James Exon x Nebraska, who heads the agriculture panel of Midwest governors, said Carter's decision had discouraged farmers who felt their needs were ignored by the federal government.
But Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglund said the governors were making too much of the matter because the 200,000 pounds Carter's decision added to the market worked out to less than one pound for every resident.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
11
18
ate
state
and
provide
their
aral
up
ay
and
ward
it
to
port
oner
byere
which
port
of
anel
ner's
fer's
the
and
honds
kettery
Professors. commissioner prefer farm life
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Staff Reporter
City and farm life are not necessarily opposites.
Some residents of rural Lawrence are employed in the city but still find time for
Robert Nunley, Route 1, McLouth, was raised on a farm. He came to teach at the University of Kansas in 1982 and moved into a house near the campus.
"Even though we lived in the city, we ended up driving into the country about every day," he said. "So we decided to get a house in the country."
"My wife is an artist and needs the solitude, and I have always had trouble living in the city. I like to be able to look out my window and see no other houses."
The Farm Dunley has owned for nine years
has gone through several stages of
development.
"I took over an old abandoned farm, and the first three years were spent building
"THE NEXT three years were spent trying to provide horses for people in Lawrence to ride, and the last three years I managed to get enough training and bainting with only a couple of horses."
Nunley said farming and his position as professor of geography went together well.
The farm has been supplementing projects of undergraduate and graduate students, including an experiment on a wind power generator, he said.
Nunley was raised on a farm and is used to waking up about 4 m.
"The first two hours of the morning I spend meditating and playing classical
The next two hours are for farm work. During this time he takes care of his horses.
Nunley teaches a basic earth science course and a course on population geography, which teaches how people feed themselves.
NUNLEY GROWS lettuce, tomatoes,
carrots, onions and zucchini.
"My wife is the zucchini cultivator," Nunley said.
He said he thought she had cross-bred some zucchinis accidently to create some giant squash that are coming up in the garden.
Robert Nesl, Route 1, Eudora, has been a tarnier all his life. In addition to working 30 hours a week at the school.
B.G.S. requirements scrutinized
Additional requirements for the University of Kansas Bachelor of General Studies degree program are being considered in an annual review of the program.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday the program was being reviewed by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and advising and by the B.S. task force, which wished to review the Committee on Policy and Education Goals.
The B.G.S. degree was devised at KU in 1973 as an alternative program for students seeking a degree without all the requirements of the Bachelor of Arts degree. Students must take English, speech, math, western civilization or a foreign language.
"The reason why the B.G.S. was created instead of modifying the B.A. degree was that a substantial number of faculty members and administrators objected to reductions in the traditional requirements, he said.
Lewis said any review group would raise questions about these missing
The B.G.S. requires that students complete three courses in each of the four areas of science and sciences departments. However, B.G.S. students also must fulfill the same requirements for their major that students do not wish to take unless they do not wish to declare a major.
"But just because a subject is not required does not mean student don't take it." Lewis
Lewis said he thought that all students should have courses in English and math and that these requirements could be added to the B.G.S. degree.
He said most students did not make a decision about the B.G.S. degree until they had 60 credit hours. Students cannot declare a major until they have accumulated 60 credit hours and by then most have already completed some requirements. Lewis said.
Of the students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 30 percent of the students
Often, Lewis said, the reason students
Faculty member files bias suit
A University of Kansas woman faculty member has filed a class-action suit against KU and the Kansas Board of Regents, in a lawsuit against women in pay and promotions.
The woman, Flora Silini, associate professor of music performance, filed the suit Aug. 4 in the 18th U.S. District Court in Wichita.
Now Open!
pen&,inc.
art supplies
612 vermont 841-7777
...
apply for the B.G.S. degree is to get away from the foreign language and math requirements. This especially applies to students who are already away from school to finish their education.
Mental health care system deficient, Teasdale says
BOSTON (UPI)—Gov. Joseph P. Teadale of Missouri said yesterday the governors of America should correct what he called disjointed, fragmented and uncoordinated mental health delivery systems.
Lewis said few B.G.S. students were trying to get away from difficult courses. Instead, he said, they were expending their time on an interdisciplinary education.
"The time has long since passed when we in positions of leadership could justify the failure to provide effective care to the mentally ill."
The greatest need in the area of mental health is better leadership at the state level, Teadead told the Committee on Human Rights of the National Governors' Association.
MORE THAN half of the money spent for mental health goes for care in large cities.
percent of the mentally ill to be treated outside of state institutions.
Teasadle also criticized inertia of bureaucrats, the failure of state mental health agencies to coordinate their work with other agencies and the dumping of patients on communities not equipped to handle them.
That was one of the recommendations of the President's Commission on Mental Health, TeenSAd said, and the governors agreed to force to analyze the work of the commission.
Teasadle, who recently directed the Missouri Mental Health Commission to improve the operation of the Mental Health Foundation, said planning must be improved.
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
HOME OF
Country Boy
COUNTRY KITCHEN
County commissioner, Neis works another 30 hours a week on his 365-acre farm.
Welcome you back
for this semester &
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOMES OF
Country Boy!
"My dad was a farmer and I just took over the operation," Neis said.
Nets gets up at 5 a.m., and depending on
the situation, may not get bed until 11 p.m.
or midnight.
invites you to study our courses in...
Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
Open 24 hours
1503 W.23rd
- Snacks
After just three months of study our Placement Service will find you a job in law or business. You'll be working closely with attorneys and business people performing many of the duties traditionally handled by lawyers. You'll be well paid, and working in the city of your choice in a bank, major corporation or private law firm. You can even choose a specialty—Corporate Law, Employee Benefit Plans, Estates and Trusts. General Practice, Criminal Law, Litigation or Real Estate.
The nation's most respected Paralegal school welcomes the Class of '79
Stop in any time
"I do most of the farming on weekends and evenings," he said. "In the spring it is planting time, and we harvest in August and September. After harvest we have to get the
With graduation just around the corner, you can finally get down to the business of finding a career. And if you're looking for a special career, one with plenty of responsibility and challenge, it's time you learn more about The Institute for Paralegal Training
The Institute was the first school of its kind in the country and is approved by a American Bar Association. Since 1970, The Institute has placed over 2,900 graduates in the profession.
If you're a graduating senior with above average grades and interested in a challenging career, send in the coupon or give us a call. We'll send you our new course catalog and everything you need to know about an exciting career as a lawyer's assistant.
--plowing done before winter sets in, and freezes everything."
SUNY New York at St. Elizabeth's School
-KANSAN
On Campus
The Institute for Paralegal Training'
215 South 17th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19031
215-733-6600
APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Send me your new catalog and information about an exciting career as a lawyer's assistant
Events
TODAY: SOCIAL WELFARE FIELD LABORATORY MEETINGS will be held all day in the Kansas Union. STUDENT TEACHERS MEETINGS will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk and International rooms in the Union. MARIA SCHMITZ, a graduate student, "The Role of the King Figure in Selected Middle High German Epics of the 12th Century," at 2:30 p.m. in 2005 Wesco Hall. GREGORY B. HOTCHIK$^a$ will present a doctoral thesis, "Comparison of Three Experimental Methods Used in Deter-mentation for Normal Performance of Flatplate Solar Collectors," at 2:30 p.m. in 2032 Learned Hall.
CITY ___ STATE ___ ZIP___
TONIGHT: TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 in 220 Robinson Gym. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. THEATER AUDITIONS will begin at 8 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
DATE OF GRADUATION
TOMORROW; WILLIAM MAJORS will present a doctoral thesis, "Cost Analysis of Kansas School Food Service," at 9 a.m. in the University Building and CEREMONY will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Woodruff Auditorium. ROCK CHALK DIRECTORS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alumni Room at the Union. KU HANG GLIDING BME meets at 7:30 p.m. in 580 Lindley Hall.
--plowing done before winter sets in, and freezes everything."
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug.31
NEIS SAID the county was his first priority and farming second.
"I became a commissioner because I was disatisfied with the way things were being done," she said.
Neis, in office about 18 months, was elected to four-year term.
"I'd like to be elected to one more term," he said. "You get educated the first term, and the second term is when you get down to business."
Nesis said he cannot hand any livestock because his commitment to the coveted prize is high.
"Cattle need more care and time than I can give them," he said.
However, John P. Augelli, Route 2,
Baldwin, does run a small herd of cattle.
Augell, also a KU professor, became a farmer because that was the life he always wanted.
Augelli received a lot of help from his neighbors while starting out.
"I'M AN EASTERNER, big-city type and my idea of the good life was always living on a farm."
"When I first started raising cattle I
didn't know one end of a cow from the
other," he said.
The amount of work on his farm depends on the season, he said.
The farm is secondary to teaching, he said.
"In the winter and late fall, I have to be on to feed the cattle every day." he said. "And you are going to need pasture. I take care of fly control and see to it that they get enough supplemental food."
Augellii is a professor of geography. He teaches physical and human geography. He specializes in Latin America and political geography.
"In physical geography, when I talk about erodes, I use the time that one struck my truck."
He was told that a person could lose his shirt running a farm, but he would rather lose it there on a psychiatrist's couch, Augellii said.
Ugelloil said his farm was not a money-
making operation, but he got a lot of
taxes.
THE FARM ALSO is valuable for soil
studies and for observing crops and
landscape.
CONGRATULATIONS Say It With Flowers
We Have a Large Selection of
Plus Specialty Items Like-
Fresh Flowers
Blooming Plants
House Plants
Green Plants
Silk & Dried Arrangements Terrariums Wicker Baskets
GARDEN LIFE
HIGHER TRAINING
COURSE
MEDICAL CENTER
arn & Indiana Street, Lawrence KS 60044
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
& Indiana Street, Lawrence KS 60644
We send flowers world wide for Delivery TIME Association
834-6111 Hours Mon-Fr 8 am I 8 pm II 8 pm III 8 pm IV 8 pm VII 8 pm VIII 8 pm
www.lawrenceks.com
Technics
by Panasonic
AUDIOTRONICS'
HIGH FLYIN'
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!
CHECK AUDIOTRONICS
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!
Technics
by Panasonic
Our front-panel controls will impress your friends. Our specs will impress you.
Introducing Techines new belt drive turntables.
While their styling makes a big impression on your friends, their prices make a small impression you won't bank but surprise.
While their styling makes a big impression on your friends, their prices make a small impression on your bank balance.
But don't think that means you'll only get Technics reputation. You'll also get Technics specs. Wow and flutter is a mere 0.045% WRMS, while rumble is an incredibly low —70 dB (DIN B).
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
12
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Field hockey squad to try to pay own way this year
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
Field hockey is on at the University of Kansas—at least for the moment—despite the fact that it won't get any monetary prize. The women's athletic department this year.
A tack of funding is not new to the team, which held an organizational meeting yesterday afternoon outside Allen Field House. It has faced many threats of banishment from the women's program in the past three years.
What is new is the effort by the team to support itself.
"We're going on just however we can go." Diana Reeley. field coach hockey, coach
That could mean that the approximately 20 women interested in playing field hockey for KU would have to raise the $4,000 necessary to maintain the team.
Beebe said proceeds from fund raising events as well as from contributions probably would go into a fund set up with the Association Earmarked for field hockey.
AND THE THOUGHT of going out after their own funds did not seem to discourage those women who showed up for yesterday's hour-long meeting and workout.
"We can do it," one player said between
and air after the squad had completed its
sorting.
Beebe called the enthusiasm an intense desire on the part of the team members to
"We'll either go out and work for the money ourselves or maybe get student interest generated in field hockey by selling tickets to our games," she said.
All money raised would go into the endowment fund and would be used to promote field hockey at KU and maintain the team, according to Beebe.
"We want to play and we feel like we have had good enough response but we keep getting shouted out because the athletic team doesn't get the money they want," she said.
FUNDING REQUESTED for women's athletics this year originally totaled $420,000 for the 10-sport program, which included field hocKEY.
However, that request was reduced to $285,000 by the Kansas Legislature in May. Shortly thereafter, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, informed Beebe that field hockey had been dropped from the list of games that would get a portion of those funds.
Beebe said Shankel had not given any specific reasons why field hockey, instead of another sport, had been cut. Shankel was not available for comment yesterday.
"It was a hit and miss statement —We've copied field hockey—and then he went on to win," she said.
Marian Washington, women's athletic
director, said the department had had to
rebuild its basketball court.
"We had to explore dropping a sport and hit the hockey was the sport the ad-hoc team needed."
THE NINE women's sports approved to receive funds were cross country, track, swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, golf and gymnastics.
But field hockey will not go entirely unsupported.
'We felt that if we could help them by letting them use our equipment to let them
keep playing, that was the least we could do." Washington said.
"I guess that is a demonstration of our support."
Beebe said the team's efforts to support itself were not intended to undermine the women's department. But the fund raising was the work that could get operating money for this year.
"SHAKENEL INDICATED in June that he would sign it," Beebe said.
The endorsement of the administration probably is the team's easiest task. It also secure a field on which to practice and hold games.
The team will ask to keep its affiliations with the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and with the University. That will require Shankel's signature on a form that will be available to him in mid-September.
KU's intramural fields, which the team has used in the past, are in the midst of repair. Only three of them are expected to be ready for fall sports.
Beebe said the team had considered trying to set up a field goal for hockey but hecked it out.
And if the problem of a field should be resolved, the upcoming season also could pose a problem in the area of transportation for away games. Beebe said team members would rather not use individual cars, especially because two of the trips were so far away that the team would have to stay overnight.
"THESE'S NO question there will be problems," Beebe said. "We want to be as positive as possible. We feel we have an important part to play."
The team will get a chance to prove itself when it opens its season Sept. 16 in Lincoln
"We may fail and we may not," Beebe said.
"We want to play and if we have to go out raise money to do it, we will. We'll make
HELP WANTED!
$2.90 Per Hour!
Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 weekend night per week Full or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper.
Vista
1527 West 6th Street
ment program after the department didn't get all the money it had asked from the state. The first game has been scheduled for
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE
WILL BE OPEN
Regalia are the distinguishing symbols of any rank, office, order or society. The Senior Class Regalia are red yellow and blue t-shirts. Practical long lasting and good looking.
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
Hockeu lovers
- Bring your Senior Class membership card and Student ID to the party to receive your free shirt.
Annabel Beeche, field hockey coach, and about 20 women agreed yesterday to try to raise $4,000 to support a hockey team this fall.
Wilson's sacrifice bumps Chisox
SENIOR REGALIA PARTY
PIONEER HIGH SCHOOL
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Willie Wilson's saint-critic fly in the ninth innings scored John Wathan from third, snapping a tie to lift the Chicago White Sox last night over the Chicago White Sox.
Thursday Aug.31 Potter's Lake 4 p.m.-?
From the Kansas's Wire Services
- Senior Class memberships may be purchased at the party.
Wathan opened the inning against loser Ken Kraveau (10-12) with a double and moved to third on an infield single by Frank Cox, who drove a deep飞 to center, scoring Wathan.
Al Hrabacko, who relieved Paul Spillert and pitched to 0 for an innning, earned his sixth inning.
Clet Hemon, making his first appearance since Aug. 11 because of a groin injury, gave the White Sox a 2-0 lead in the fifth inning with a single down the left-field line that
The Royals increased their American League Western Division lead to 12% games over the California Angels, who lost to New York.
Board of
Senior Class Officers
2408
IOWA
2406 IOWA MOTHER'S FATHER'S
TERRIBLE TUESDAY PITCHERS-
8-9 .75%
9-10 $1.00
10-11 $1.25
11-12 $1.50
Tomorrow is
WILD WEDNESDAY
—Ladies Nite—
Pitchers $1.00
YOU THINK
MY TEETH
LOOK GOOD?
55
00
25
50
YOU SHOULD FEEL MY POCKETS!
-.75' PITCHERS ARE EASY ON BOTH
TUESDAY
RRIBLE
ATTENTION!
important information for pre-med
Pre-Med Students
A meeting for all students considering applying to medical school.
Important information for pre-med students. Be sure to attend, Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Wednesday
Aug. 30
7:00 p.m.
Forum Room Kansas Union
scored Mike Colbern, who had led off the inmine with a single, and Kalph Garr, who had held off
GARR'S FOURTH error in his last nine games enabled the Royals to tie the game in the sixth. Garr had dropped a fly ball by Hall McRae to allow Al Cowens to score the play. After George Brett scored Kansas City's first run on a sacrifice fly by Amos Olsa.
In New York, Ed Figueroa pitched hitches ball for six innings and combined with Rich Gossage on a three-hitter as the Yankees defeated the California Angels 4-1.
Figueroa (13-9) hit one batter and walked one over the first six innings before Jim Anderson singled up the middle to start the seventh.
The Yankees scored twice against Frank Tumana (16-6) in the first inning and once in the third.
Figureu lost his shutout bid when Jobeu homered in the eighth. Gossage was a first-round pick.
IM football season nears
Registration for touch football, the first intramural sport of the fall, begins a week after.
Teams can enter in one of the competitive, recreational or co-rec (men and women) leagues. The competitive league will have a team with six or skilled players, and "B," for the others.
A representative from each team must attend an organizational meeting and pay a $25 fee.
The recreational league is scheduled to meet at 5:15 p.m. September 5, followed by the "A" "division of the competitive league settings will be in the south gym of Robinson.
The competitive "B" division is meet at 5:15 p.m. Sept, 6 also in the south gym.
The co-rec league meeting will be at 5 a.m. sept. 14 in 20S Robinson.
THE TEAMS will begin play Sept. 10 on the six fields near Watkins Hospital and Robinson and on three fields at 23rd and Iowa.
Tennis bumps will have two drop-in mixed doubles tournaments. Contestants should show up, ready to play, at the rebound boards at Robinson by 8 a.m. Sept. 18 and
Ladder schedules will be set up for men's women's and coed play. Entries open Sept. 10.Tournament play for singles begins Oct. 1, doubles Oct. 8, and mixed doubles Nov. 19.
Richard Marcks, instructor in physical education, said yesterday that the ladder used to climb up the stairs is now broken.
However, he didn't know whether enough fields would be available to allow intransitive verbs.
SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
WELCOMES NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS AND OFFERS
SUA indoor rec
GAMBLING
ON TUESDAYS: A now novice game designed especially for beginners
ON THURSDAYS: Our regular open game No restrictions on conventions
BOTH GAMES: 7 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union
75' entry fee
Prizes to first & second pairs
For more information call Mike McGheohoy 842-7979 ACBL FRANCHISED
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
13
Moore lauds effort
While Bud Moore was discussing yesterday's practice with the press, one of his players jogged by with his prediction for the Kansas football season.
"11-0." he said.
Moore laughed. But after yesterday's practice, Moore's outlook on the season was sunnier than it had been when practices started more than a week ago.
"It was our best practice so far," he said. "The guys were bouncing around and enjoying practice. They were doing the thinkings that have not to be done."
Not that Moore is saying the Jahayhows are ready for the Sept. 9 opener with Texas A&M. But he thinks the players are sensing that the game is approaching quickly.
"We're getting closer and closer to game time," he said. "The players seem to be pushing themselves a little more. We're making good progress."
SEVERAL JAYHAWKS were taken off the injured list and returned to practice. They included halfback EdgiER, wide receiver Lester Mickens, tight ends Kirk Criswell and David Lawrence, linebacker Young and defensive back Roger Foote
Moore said Steve Oliver, a junior defensive tackle, was lost for the season, after tearing ligaments in his ankle in Saturday's scrimmage. John McCray was moved up to replace him in the tentative starting line-up.
One shift was made on the basis of the scrummage. Dan Wagner, a freshman from High Point, N.C., is the new first-tier receiver. The receiver is a wide receiver, is also a扑回 receiver.
COLLEGE
Steve Oliver
Jimmy Little, a junior, was moved to wide receiver but could start at either position.
MOORE NOTICED a change for the better in the players' attitudes, saying they have pushed themselves into being the best conditioned of the four KU teams he has coached. "The squad is working harder." But pushing better than any other of the teams 'I'm doing them.' They're really pushing themselves and that's awfully important in conditioning."
Moore will send the Jayhaws through a controlled scrimage tomorrow.
We hope to take a good look at some of the勇强 players, and look out some of the kind that are in the game.
Chiefs pare roster to meet limit
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Kansas City Chiefs drew five draft choices and three free agents from their roster yesterday to get down to the 43-man NFL limit.
Chiefs head coach Marv Lervi said those waived were fourth-round draft pick Danny Jones a linebacker from Tennessee State University who is receiving receiver Jerrick McRae, Tennessee State,
and defensive lineman Dwight Carey,
Texas-Arlington;八th-round selection
running back John Henry White, Louisiana
18th-round choice Willie Broc.
Colorado.
Also released were free agents defensive lineman Martin Imhof, rookie linebacker Brian Ruff and rookie running back Ronnie things that have got to be done."
--evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center/9th and Iowa/Phone 843-6424
CASA DE TACO
ALL THE TOSTADOS YOU CAN EAT
6-8 p.m.
1105 Mass
$2.95
WITH COUPON
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Offer Expires
8/31/78
843-9880
W    W    L    Pct.    GB
Boston   74     17    432    0
New York   74     58    278    0
Philadelphia   72     58    264    0
Detroit   72     58    264    10
San Francisco   72     58    264    10
Cleveland   76     58    194    20
Toronto   76     58    194    20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Standings
Kansas City          70    59    343       1
Caddisfield           70    62    583       1½
Kansas City          70    44    356       1½
Oakland              62    71    465       14
Oakland              62    71    465       14
Chicago              64    74    495       14
Chicago              64    80    495       14
Baltimore 7, Ooklahoma 5
Milwaukee 10, Detroit 1
Fort Wayne 4, Knoxville
Kansas City 3, Chicago 2
Sat at Boston, n
St at Atlanta, n
Seattle - McLaughlin (24) + Bairdon Drago (24), n.
Nokor - Oakland (9) + Bairdon D. Martens (10).
Milwaukee—Republic (6-2) at Cleveland Wise (9-18),
Northeast-Golda (10-4) at Detroit Wilcox (11-4), n
California—Knapp (13) at New York Beatle (57), n.
Chicago—Knapp (14) at Kansas City Gale (134), n.
Toronto—Moore (14) at Texas Mall (129), n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W    8      L    Pct.   GR
Philadelphia    65    63    32
Chicago       84    61    32
Detroit       64    84    500
Montreal     64    84    450
St. Louis     37    77    48
Louisville    37    73    48
Los Angeles    98     54     345       —
San Francisco   76     39     306
Catalina      61     29     578
San Diego      69     62     527       7%
Houston      61     69     498       7%
Atlanta        77     27     148
Atlanta, a Chicago,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, n.
Philadelphia at San Diego, n.
Montreal at Los Angeles, n.
Chicago—Houston (15-11) at Atlanta Borgs (14), n-1
Pittsburgh—Hyde (12-9) at Chicago Knicks (14), n-1
St. Louis—Houston (11-9) at Washington Knicks
Montreal—Dum (14) at Los Angeles John (15), n-
1 Yankees—Hawaii (16) at San Francisco Knickerbocker (16)
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
106 From Number 1 In Lawrence the music station
Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll now for Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Mary
In only six weeks you can
- Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material
- Read most material over 1000 words per minute
- Organize, simplify, romember
- Cut your study time in half
- Face exams with confidence
NEW CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WEEK
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
Tuesday 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 5 - Oct. 17
Aug. 30-31
Wednoday's 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 6 - Oct. 18
7:30 p.m.
M
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex or gender. PLEASE HELP ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIENDHALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
time times time times times
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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 on a computer calling the UDR business office at 864-3535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4338
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new customers and thank them for having the largest collection of 15,000 books we have collected through our 75,000 quality used books-we hope you will enjoy this collection 6 p.m., every except Monday. Hood wants to see you!
Apartment, large, furnished, parking, utilities
alternate, and near downtown. 10
phones. Phone #655-428-3791.
PARTY-TIME, 18, ANV    BOSS, Boeing
PARTY-TIME, 18, INV    BOSS, Boeing
BETTER MESSED, 18, EUDALY    LIGOR
BETTER MESSED, 18, EUDALY    LIGOR
Christian Science Org. will meet Tues. evening
at 8:30 a.m. from 7:00 to 8:25
You are warmly welcome!
Tuesday, October 11
FOR RENT
PRIORITER HIDE APMENTS NOW RENT-ING: Studio; 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and equipped. Free daily walk-in closets, ample parking. On KU bus route, INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open seven days a week for appointment call 864-444-7030. 4 Front Street. Next door to Bedrick's sell in. E
STILL AVAILABLE and close to campus. Two
BR apartments, utilities paid. 834-993-899
Campus Christians! We have space for Christian men and women in campus houses. Call 842-650-9331.
Must sell Systil Empire 66 QEX Rotule turntable
must have DSLR with $300 or more
best offer : 814-155 set 5.00
FOR SALE
WATERBED  king size, never been used, still in the box, $55, call 841-7294 9-1
Dune Buggy - full fiberglass body, top, Kochi
Dune Buggy - full tire, wheels, 104-335-647-
663-275 extra tires.
Holly Park Mobile Home. 12x60 with 7x10 expand. Excellent condition. Built-in glass hutch. CA, washer, dryer, refrigerator, partly furnished. CA, storage. On ferced oven. lot # 8-97037.买
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUR 844 MAAS We have
a set of three fabrics for each
clothing, accessories. Rugged, Ingestible,
and durable.
SUNFLOWER SUPRILU. MASS. BOOK Parks
SUNFLOWER SUPRILU. MASS. BOOK Parks.
sunflower, cotton Chamois shoes.
1-5.
SUFFLOWER INTERNATIONAL IN THE CAS
ARTS BOUTIQUE $12.ICES and natural Cool and coo
pure water
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS M045 MASS Uplity Blues
Korea shorts in khaki, collar white. Wrille
blue.
Tremendous savings on all types of furniture, returned from new or updated apartments in Kansas $1500 to $675. New and existing bedrooms & Beds at sale at $899. Many new and existing bathrooms & Baths at sale at $359. Marshall Drive-Leroy Kansas - 884-0100
QUANTITABLE'S FLEA MARKET. We have 40 art galleries, furniture, art, printings, jewelry, glass, books advertising clocks and much more. Books advertising clocks and much more. Corner of 151 West New Hampshire. 1 block W. 23rd St., 151 West New Hampshire. 1 block W. 23rd St., 151 West New Hampshire.
SunSpeed - Sun glazes are our speciality. Non-
SunSpeed - Sun glazes are our selection, reserved.
1021 Moskau 841-370-790
1021 Moskau 841-370-790
For Sale: 1795 Muskat II Four cylinders. Only 13,000 miles. New tread. Single owner Color: Gold with vinyl roof. AF-PM stereo with 8-16 channel. Most sell immediately. PrimaGlow 10-450.
a. better way to get wheels—Peggy's way. 843-
700. tt
1065 Dodge window van, 6 cyl. 1975 Honda 1000
with Fiat Panda, 328-727F, after 8 m.
1974 Ford Taurus, 200-210F, after 8 m.
1968 Dodge window van, 6 yel. 1755 Honda 1000
v-1.25, battery 842-1294, nice new, perfect
dorm room, Call 841-3014 evening 9-
145 Volvo 1754 for low mileage. See at 784
R.I. or call 841-3766 after 6.90. 9-
147 King set watering equipment and a set of linen
Scott 841-7763. 8-30
Large Northforce goose暖床 bag, warm
80 Honda 450, 10,000 miles. Just tuned up, new
banks, runs great. Call 841-2673. 10-
15 Speed bike. Good condition, asking $55, 864-
11
I have got a deal for you. A used Honda
turntable, #40, Call 841-5430. 8-29
one full size mattress and box spring in good
condition, Call 841-5555 after 5.00 p.m. 8-31
1966 Pontiac Tempest, must get, leaving country.
Call 841-3766 before 6.90.
75 Mercury, Camer. VB (382), PS, AC, 47,600
76 Mercury, Camer. VB (382), PS, AC, 47,600
77 Mercury, Camer. VB (382), 233, Albuquerque
78 Mercury, Camer. VB (382), 233, Albuquerque
$400.00 Mobile House 12 x 60 .3 Bedroom, wash-
dry room. Window bench in rear Park. Furni-
ture includes carpet.
Bokken Controller paraphernalia We win.
Nur die Kontrolle des Assignment of 1-chaise
i. E. 6 Rth B1 841 - 2000
Wait, the number in parentheses is "1".
The first character is a dot.
The second character is a digit.
Let's re-read the whole thing.
Bokken Controller paraphernalia We win.
Nur die Kontrolle des Assignment of 1-chaise i. E. 6 Rth B1 841 - 2000
Okay, I will use LaTeX for the math formatting.
Bokken Controller paraphernalia We win.
Nur die Kontrolle des Assignment of 1-chaise i. E. 6 Rth B1 841 - 2000
For sale, 1923 Plymouth AT, PS, PH, AM; A-C
for sale, 1924 McGill 604-821-451, ask for BK,
841-074-578 or AM.
Raleigh Grand Prix, 10-speed bicycle $110.00
Call 841-706-9525
9-5
Large Plant Sale. Hanging Plant. Cacti, mille.
Large 25, 20 - 16. 40-20 169 E. Glen Dr.
Blooming Flower Plant. Blooms on ground.
Schwien, bicycle. Girls 21 inch. three-speed
basketball, meter pump, chalk. Excellent comp-
fort for cycling.
for sale. 1947 Cultman F.S., P.B., auto.
al. excellent condition. $350 or best offer.
Cultman F.S., P.B., auto.
TUTOIS: The Upward Bound Program needs students to participate in school level subjects. Need own transportation to and from school. Must be a junior, senior or 24-hour per week. Must be a junior, senior or 24-hour per week. Must be a junior, senior or 24-hour per week. Carryr-O'Leary before September 19.
FOUND
Airline Ticket at Allen Field House. Call Foley at 843-7616
8-31
Want to earn extra money after school? Sell
gifts to the school and bus company.
Gift calls. Mail Mrs. Kelsi 842-812-6921.
**Help Wanted:** Computer Programmer/Analyst-
Full Time: $12,000-$14,900 annual Job Require-
ment.
Master's Degree in Computer Science or two years' experience designing and building software for scientific research.
Drivers wanted, must have own car. Hourly wage
Drivers needed, Apply in apply, 1445 W 29th,
Pizza Car
Submit resume and reference. An equal opportunity employer.
9-1
2. Bachelor's Degree in computer science with
experience designing and program-
ming web applications.
gramming systems.
Medical. Srinth. BMHC. Univ. of Kauai
Medical. Srinth. BMHC. Univ. of Kauai
Horses, Café-ine Area area restaurant and club meetings. Café-ine Area meet with 21 Part-time lounge meetings. Café-ine Area meet with 21 Part-time lounge meetings.
Part time laborers for ground crew. Experi-
ence in rope and cable helpful. Will adjust W-30
and W-40 machines. No experience required.
KANU has an opening for a technical and/or office position in the entertainment studio and mobile location performance, as well as additional positions. A broad of broadcast facilities is to be offered at KANU. The person should contact Brad Dick at KANU.
Kansas City, Medical Center, 29th & Raintree
City, Ks. 65103, by O. A. de, 27, 1738.
Student to do housecleaning and baby atiling
6-8 hours per week, $3 per hour. Must have own
phone.
Responsible and mature student to live with elderly lady, rent free. 821-0615. 8-31
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER TWO
MANAGER OF AN ANALYSIS LABOR-
GER MANAGER OF AN ANALYSIS LABOR-
GER MANAGER FOR QUANTITATION
OF DRUGS IN HUMAN RESOURCES
ABILITY DEPENDING ON PERFORMANCE AND
CHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES AND EXPERIENCE
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF ANA-
LYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER TWO
PLD DESAILABLE BUT NOT MANAGERY
SALARY NEGGTABLE DEPENDING ON
ULUM VITEA TO ELECT HIGHLIGHT UNIV
PHARM PHARMA COLOLOGY, KANSAS CITY, KS 60123.
Assistant to the Dean, School of Engineering. A master's degree in school in the coordination, development and maintenance of the university research publications Bach'eer degree and faculty research publications Bach'eer degree are required. Prevent experiences with publication in a journal or conference. Req's preferred full position descripion available in beginning September 19. Applicants are invited to submit a resumption letter to the Dean of Engineering, or an email to the University of Kansas in an Email Opportunity. University of Kansas is an equal Opportunity employer.
Wanted one fine lady to clean my house. Must be female with a positive attitude, recourse and references, Mark K., B/O, Pall B, 1611
Custodian for office and factory duties During
time, furniture required. Part-time with consider-
able travel. Requires a bachelor's degree.
Applicants must be fluent in English.
Student Research Assistant position available for Fall 2014. Position is Part-Time, appl. 12 hours per week. Assist in organizing workshop materials, data; determine how to apply in 11.11 Haworth. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Student wanted to help with light powerwork
PMU. Please contact PMU for transportation $29 per hour.
PMU
Help wanted, preferably male and grad student to lice in clouse Apply in person from 11.08
Need part-time private duty aid to work with quadriaphageal female in nursing home. Day help needed, to include some weekend work. Provide social interaction for M or K. Crawford at 843-6111 7:30 to 4:00
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-3 keys on tan key foli by: Potter's Wed.
23rd. Very important. Reward. Night. 844-2920.
*I'll be there.*
MISCELLANEOUS
OPOPCAP FLING CLUB. Special introductory
coverage. Call 842-799-6001 or complete
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available, with
pricing details on page 159.
For FIRST AID at P.M. on Internets at 8:30
A.M. on Friday. At P.M. on Internets at 8:30
A.M. on Saturday. At P.M. on Internets at 8:30
A.M. on Sunday.
Always up front
JAYHAWK IMPORTS
Box 1411, Lawrence, Kansas
TiDDIES
Free to good home 1. Husky 2. German Shepherd
3. Labrador Retriever 4. Golden Retriever
5. Dog house and 25. dog food 80-95.
6. Dog house and 25. dog food 80-95.
NOTICE
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & Child Care is a very well esteemed educational programming for the preschool child and private kindergarten. For discerning parents this program is very best in academic programming. State licensure required. Opening session: Half or full day programs. Capacity: 21; to age 9. Older students on building 7. 26% preschool scholarship to visiting for free. Building 8. on east 19th St. *214* Maple Lane. Phone 842-521-2530.
PERSONAL
Gay-Ledley Switchboard. Counseling and
information. 841-8422. 12:12
Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club foot basketball team in the United States is for more than 400 men. The U.S.A. Team is for
Mom and Dad, Thanks for the great B-day!)
8-29
at your Homecoming--love. Bill.
Help-Promising local rock band needs experience. Meet the Wonder Wooder, Fleetwood Mac, Beach Boys, Boyz Boss, Scragg and some country rock-strung musicians. Be helpful, but not essential, call Kevin 811-8664
Louwenaar Party at Ichabods Wednesday, Aug.
8, 3 p.m. 8. 6pm. cheap beer and chips
8-59
HILLEL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH GOURMET FOOD AND INTERESTING PEOPLE.
RESTING PEOPLE
THE GREATEST PEOPLE
Everyday we've got to make last Saturday's break very much. Make sure you attend
Join over 800 Jewish students on campus who can take advantage of Hill's services.
directory for the rewrites and mailings and
directory for the comments.
WENSTEIN, AT 864-5948 OR 81-4146
NOW
Lawrence Community Nursery School accepting
children ages 1½ to 5, contact Jane Davis
843-287-8137
Need help in math or C2? Get a tutor who can teach your math or CBs problems. Computer 814-647-1937.
SERVICES OFFERED
E-mail new in Lawrence Driving School Receive
transportation test. Transportation provided. Driver
received a $100 per hour fee.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 252-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research in 10.250 titles listed. Preprint Delivery @ 8226, Caulfield, CA. Illf. 9025 (812) 177-102
8226
EXPERT TUTORS: We tutor MATH 600-700-
431 and CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 943-9036 for
writing assignments or Computer Science for
943-541 for Math.
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING COPY-ING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us inform you at 832 Mast, or phone 842-5100. Thank you.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tf
Typial/Editor, IBM Pixe/Clite Quality work,
will be sent. Briefly, dissertation welcome.
Call 864-1227 8617
EXPERIENCED TYPEP - near campus, will type
term papers, resume letters, etc. 824-8300
Experienced Typist-term paper, thesis, project
843-9554 Mrs. Wright
**Spirituality**
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service thesis; techs;
Magic Fingers manuscript service drafting. For
quality lying call 843-7570
1
WANTED
Housemate to share 2-gh rent, $65 plus tax
3rd & Alabama, call Kim 811-8254
9-1
Female roommate for 2 BR house, AC, basement,
Fitness room, Wifi, 700+ $600 plus plan.
Call Lily at lynn-845-5120.
Call Tina at lynn-845-5130.
Female premature 2 w BHR gpt 3 min walk
warmed 1 w BHR gpt 3 min walk
conditioned $119 per month Call 841-672-5681
If you can babysay baby's afternoons from 2.30 to 3.10, please call Kaulish Call #538-1260 for $9.00 per hour. Good pay.
Brother and sister need roommate. $90 a month
on the bus, on the road. Male or female -
845-8873
Position of typing only, your office, 3-4 hours per day. Position for transcription and in a quiet work area; base $250 responsibilities and in a quiet work area; base $250.
Roommate要求—wanted or female to share furnishings 2 IHR man and 3 utilitarian 12 IHR man and 5 utility furniture (dry up furniture). Are You a
Rooommate wanted 2 BR furnished apt. non-
furnished graduate student. $100. *U.S.
Call Greg Willey* 617-495-3822
Female grad student needs place to study, live,
and play. Call Gayle collection 913-341-3762.
Nerd resume to meet 2 BR apt at Gatehouse,
add room to split costs
Need Tutors in: Math, Physics, Chemistry, Eng.
lish. Call Derrick or Kennan at 864-3541. 9-5
Houzeemer needed immediately for 5-member cooperative at 1329 Kentucky. We share cooking, meal prep and companionship. Rent it to $68/Month. Call 433-2783 or stop by (by preferment from p.m.).
14
Tuesday, August 29, 1978
University Dally Kansan
OSHA...
From page one
clumps of soil move through slip zones in the top 15 feet of earth as the weather changes.
SLIPPAGES commonly occur wnen
heavy rains fill dry, cracked dirt or when vegetation draws moisture from the soil during dry spells. They are especially common in areas like eastern Kansas that have a great deal of vegetation, according to Dickey.
From page one
decline in revenue for the colleges and universities.
Of four universities that appear to have stable enrollment figures, only Pittsburgh
Clint Webster, registrar at Emporia State, said a decline of 100 students in enrollment from last fall's figure of 6,388 was a major concern for that university.
Lee Christensen, registrar, said Pittsburgh State had an increase of 200 students by last fall.
Christensen he expected enrollment to increase in the next two years and then to
He said the increase mainly could be attributed to an increase in undergraduate students.
. .
decline because of smaller graduating high school classes.
From page one
Bookstores . . .
She said that there was a slight increase, but that if late enrollment was slow, there could be a decline from last year's figure of 19.045.
A spokesman at K-State said enrollment could increase or decrease, depending on whether the department is open.
RUSSELL WENTWORTH, de admissions and records at Wichita State, said enrolment there was up mainly because of increased course offerings.
Last semester, Jim Christman, co-
master of the Jayhawk, said he hoped to
learn more about the game.
He said he expected enrollment to increase slightly over the next few years because more non-traditional students were taking classes at the university.
The Kanaan study indicated that three of the books compared were not available at the library.
Preliminary checks indicate that the Union's textbook sales are running slightly higher than the same period last year, Ferguson said.
Bill Muggy, co-manager of the Jayhawk bookstore, said he could not be sure that his own account had been hacked.
"I personally believe that on a propor-
tionate basis we have more sed texa that
we can use."
The possibility that a student may not be able to find all the books he needs at the Jayhawk Bookstore is an important aspect of comparing the two stores, Brock said.
"Were I a student, I would rather go to one store and be able to get all my books," she said. "If a student wants a full-service store, they will come here (to the Union)."
BETTY BROCK, manager of the Union bookstore, said she thought the reason the Jayhawk had a greater proportion of used books was that many total books competition as the Union.
The Union is required to carry all texts for courses taught at KU, Brock said. There are no restrictions on the course content.
BUT BROKK said she doubted whether the Jayhawk could stock one copy of each board.
Although Christman had predicted last semester that the Jayhawk would carry books for 85 percent of the courses offered, he didn't have no idea how close the store was to that goal.
that even that one copy might not sell.
Another aspect of the competing bookstores that may sway some students to the checkout lines at the Union is the Student Dividend Payment Policy. The dividend, if used, can lower the cost of the Union's books.
About mid-September, students will be able to cash in their receipts for dividend periods 62 and 63. Ferguson said. The school's annual payroll rate varies from period to period.
To get the payment, students must save their register receipts from the Union bookstore for six months and then cash them in within the next 12 months.
Students do not receive rebates from the Jawhay Bookstore, Christman said.
BOTH BOOKSTORES will be open at night this week to accommodate students. Brock said she thought this was the first time the Union bookstore had been open at
"My thinking is the beginning of each semester is when students have to have their books," she said. "And if we can spread it (bookstore hours) out then we won't have all the students feeling they have to go in between 8:30 and 5."
Bookstore hours this week at the Union are 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, and noon 10 p.m. Sunday.
The Jawhayk bookstore will be open this week from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. today; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to Saturday; and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Next week both bookstores will return to their normal hours.
Carter trailing Congress in latest national survey
NEW YORK (UPI)—The latest Harris survey indicates Americans give neither the president nor Congress high marks for the state, but a long time in 15 years, Congress has the edge.
In a national Harris-ABC poll of 1,200 adults recently released, 63 percent said Congress was not getting the job done, while 34 percent disputed. But 69 percent gave President Carter a low grade, with only 30 percent dissenting.
Congress' present rating, however, does not dramatically change on the basis of whether it agrees with or challenges President Carter's recommendations.
Not since the House of Representatives conducted hearings in 1974 on the proposed impeachment of President Nixon has the legislative branch enjoyed an edge over the public's perception of its effectiveness, according to the Harris organization.
A 63-to-30 percent majority disapproves Congress's ratification of the Panama Canal
On another Carter initiative, the package sale of U.S. fighter planes to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, Congress receives a 574-crooketed ballot for passage of legislation authorizing the sale.
He said any time the soil was forced to support more than its normal load—heavy machinery, buildings or even nearby land, which possibility for slippage was greater.
treaties, measures strongly urged by President Carter.
At the same time, Congress received a 67-23 negative rating for its failure to pass a gun control bill.
"USUALLY THESE cave-ins occur at sewer and water line jobs and there is little reason to put up the soil. Leonard said, 'What is idea in this case because it's going to be back filled anyway. So the contractor thinks he can get in and remove it, without having to take too much precaution."
Leonard said he had been familiar with construction for 20 years and had seen or knew of several cave-ins. Excavators worked on the site to consideration the soil's condition, he said.
However, Roy Leonard, KU professor of civil engineering, said the contractor was primarily responsible for insuring workers against cave-ins.
Leonard, a survivor of a ditch cave-in.
said ditch cave-ins occurred without warning.
"You get into a job where you do the same thing day by day and you're not attuned to it. You're getting better."
However, he said, if daily analyses were made, it would be possible to predict when an accident or cave-in would occur. But the cost of such analyses would be prohibitive to contractors and would change their mode of operation, he said.
Earthquakes not considered a possible cause of these accidents. Although earthquakes do occur in Kansas, Rex Buchanan, director of information at the Kansas Geological Survey, ruled out any possibility between recent quakes and the accidents.
BUCHANAN SAID the microwave network, a team monitoring Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma earthquakes, had not been able to improve enough to alter the soil's characteristics.
Rent control coming back to major cities, suburbs
NEW YORK (AP)—Rent control, which was dropped in the nation's major cities (except New York), following World War II, not only in countries but country again, not only in cities but in suburbs.
Los Angeles and other California cities are considering imposing rent limits. Washington and Boston have such limits. And other cities in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York have restrictions on the recent years of inflation and unemployment.
"The middle class is hurting. Their lifestyle is impeded. And they've discovered rent control," explains Dr. George Sternlieb, an urban expert from Rutgers University in New Jersey, a state where students have adopted rent controls in the 1900s.
IN SOME CASES, government-imposed rent limits follow economic developments beyond inflation. Alaska, for example, set up rent guidelines when the oil pipeline caused speculation that sent rents up 200 to 300 percent.
Now, a number of California communities are considering rent control as a way to landlords to share with renters their property taxes. In item 13, which required a cut in property taxes.
Sternileb, who opposes rent controls as unfair and impossible to administer, sees another reason why suburbs are imposing them.
HE SAYS A hidden appeal—the middle class' dirty little secret"—is that rent controls tend to discourage new apartment construction. A suburb that wants to stay small and keep poor city dwellers from renting offers rent control a convenient ally.
Thus the "no-growth" fringe benefit of rent control may give the system special advantages.
Rent limits are controversial wherever they exist. In New York, landlords and tenants have been arguing over them for years.
ONE PROBLEM is confusion over a chaotic bureaucracy that has grown up in the last 30 years. For 500,000 apartments, mostly older high-rises with long-time tenants, there is rent control, the strictest system. There is less strict rent stabilization for others but no control for the remaining 600,000, mostly in smaller or new buildings.
Until recently, the city kept controls to help the poor. Now rent control has become a middle class issue. Proponents, including Mayor Edward I. Koch, who has a rent-controlled flat, argue that the city must be forced to prevent the middle class from fleeing.
First Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 30
426 Lindley
Tenant leaders contend, however, that real estate speculation, redlining and a host of social ills are more to blame for New York's housing problems than rent control.
KU Hang Gliding Club
ub
LANDLORDS ARGUE that rising property taxes and utility and upkeep bills prevent fair profits under the eminent domain and deterioration of buildings. They say the deterioration causes property values to drop and leads to higher property taxes for small-land properties.
Another major city, Boston, began controls in 1969, followed by nearby Brookline, Cambridge and Somerville. Rent increases in the area are due to a change according to Ann Goggin of the Boston Rent Control Board. But last year, landlords were forced to cover higher utility and property tax costs.
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Don't miss
The Great Columbian
Give Away
A HOUSING SHORTAGE and one of the nation's highest per capita rent levels are the main reasons Boston turned to controls. The city's public housing system is a special problem for other residents. Landlords might charge four students $150 a piece to live in a single apartment, which might raise a single family's rent in a rental apartment to $600 without rent control.
The city passed a law for gradual decontrol in 1976, but up to two-thirds of the apartments remain under control. The rent was $40 per month, however, and then rent control could end.
Goldle Haun
Chevy Chase
Foul Play
PG
Evie st.
7/20 & 8-40
Hillcrest
GREASE
BURTREYNOLDS In
JOHN TRAVOLTA
"HOOPER"
Eve, at 7:20 & 9:40 Hillcrest
IS THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH...?
EYES
OE LAURA MARS
Varsity
Eve.at
7:30, 9:30
Date - August 15, 2016
"BEYOND AND BACK"
FAYEDUNAWAY R
Eve. at
7:48 & 9:50
Hillcrest
Eve. at
7:20 & 9:20 Cinema Twin
WARREN BEATTY
"HEAVEN
CAN WAIT"
Jill Gladstone
PG
Cinema Twist
Eve at
7:35 & 9:35 Cinema. Twin
"IT IS WILD AND CRAZY ... LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT FIRST FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN."
"LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE."
"A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GRASS-OUTS OF ALL TIME. RWAR, BRIDAL, FRAMIC, UPROARIOUS! YOU'LL Laugh TILL YOU CRY."
THE ALL TIME.
ROARIOUS!
It was the Delta,
against the rules...the rules lost!
ENOUGH SOLID LUGS HERE to MAKE 'ANIMAL HOUSE' WORTH VISITING.
RAUNCHY RECOMMENDED
"VERY FUNNY!" The film makers have improvised the appropriate pansy-girlners, new-creature frat-house initiation rites and rituals of the priesthood. AND LET ALL THAT IDIOCY SPEAK—VIRTUE ELOQUENTLY AND WITH FURIOUS VISION. SERVOR FOR "IFELLEM."
*PRACTITION BROTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITE!*
Dramatic and poignant regulations, the worldwarziness of a group of eccentric first-mental film director in the early 1980s, the *THE MOVIE MAN* with a cast that includes *NO SUPPORTS TO TICKLE*
SOLID LUCKY RERE
MAKE "ANIMAL HOUSE"
LAUNCHLY RECOMMENDED
**RAW, RAUCUS AND**
GLEEFFLY VULGAR.
National Lampoon's
Animals in the Wild
redeeming social value
IT IS CONSISTENTLY VERY
FURRY and a learner of
positive dry with
either oor or gore,
and most welcome—tick
and most welcoming—tick
in the solarplet's
"ANIMAL HOUSE IS HILARIOUS!" made that LAMBO High School Yearbook, which makes it a treasured treasure, but such accurate ones that you recognize you need to buy.
EVO-7:30 & 9:40
NATIONAL LAMPON'S
"IT WAS THE ONLY TIME IN MEMORY that an ANUCEE was SCREAMING FOR THE FAILURE THAT A SQUARENIC PORTION OF the DALIQUE DLOAST was LOST."
Sat-Sun-2:30
BADGELEY was the victim of a perished and placed with the loss of time and peace during the voyage of his plane at the Lampoon Theater in New York. DREAM DESTINATION TO BE THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR
ANIMAL HOUSE
BEST BUY GUIDE FOR THE TURKEY AND ISLAND PROJECT IN 2015
FOR MORE DETAILS, GO TO THE NATIONAL GAMES OFFICIAL WEBSITE AT
WWW.NATIONALGAMES.COM/TRIATHLON
TURKISH PROJECT IN 2015
FOR MORE DETAILS, GO TO THE NATIONAL GAMES OFFICIAL WEBSITE AT
WWW.NATIONALGAMES.COM/TURKISHPROJECTIN2015
GRANADA NOW!
R. RESTRICTED ⟨⟩
Room to rent? Advertise it in the kansas 864-4358
FRYE®
BOOTS FOR
EVERYONES
LIFE STYLE.
RUGGED
STYLISH
PERFECT FIT
TRY FRYE
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Welcome
back
Carol !
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Whu, because we . . .
Carol Isaac, Newton junior, discusses her recent experiences working at Dicuneyland over the summer. Isaac was a member of Disneyland's College All-American Marching
Sax player sojourns at Disneyland
By JAKE THOMPSON
Staff Renorter
Carole Isaac spent this summer in the land of Mickey Mouse, Pluto and perpetual children, blowing an alto saxophone to the tunes of Benny Goodman and Stevie Wonder.
Isaac, Newton junior, was a member of Dineley and 20-
Campbell College All-American Marching Band and said the
"it was probably the best thing I ever done in my life," she said Monday. "It is hard to adjust back. Sometimes I'd
She was in Disneyland for a special 10-week program sponsored by Disney officials to give college students an opportunity to perform, participate in workshops, attend classes and hear lectures by professional entertainers and
Isaac, vice president of KU Bands, got into the program by auditioning last spring before Disney officials who were stationed in 14 cities nationwide. She had a 15-minute musical audition and answered questions in a personal interview. She and the other band members were chosen from 3,500 applicants.
Dressed in red, white and blue costumes, the band marched the "immaculate" streets of Disneyland playing jazz, country, rock, classical and disco music in five 30-minute shows in the early evening.
"THE ARRANGEMENTS were done by professors and were tremendous," she said. "I was all so all-American, but put me on the front."
Isaac said crowds of people would line the streets eight rows deep to watch the band. They stood as close as an arm's length.
"People would be right there," she said, holding her arm three feet to one side. "I smiled. The real strange, the weirdest thing I ever did."
When not performing, the band members spent mornings rehearsing, then attended lectures in the early afternoon.
The men had to keep their hair cut above the collar and ear, and all band members were told to look nice for their衬衫.
AMONG THE band's instructors were Frank Cormstock, composer and arranger for ABC-TV's "Happy Days" and L-lvene and Shirley'; Ron Clark, public relations director for ABC-TV; and James Hood, associate directors and arrangers living and working in the Los Angeles area.
"They taught us the business of music and how to become a star," she said. "I don't want to be one, but it opened up a lot of opportunities."
Isaac, a music education major, said she hoped to graduate in 1980 and become a music teacher. As vice president of the KU bands this fall, she said she wanted to use some of the choreography she had learned in Disneyland.
"It was really jazzy," she said, rocking side to side.
"Even when Walt Disney was alive everyone just called him Mild," she said.
She said all the band members were friendly and everyone in the amusement park was on a first-name basis.
DISNEY OFFICIALS told the 20 band members that their group was the most closely knit band they had ever had, Isaac said. A banquet, given on the last night, brought tears to many eyes.
"Half the guys had tears in their eyes," she said, "it was all just like a dream."
During her 10 weeks at Dianleyland, Isaac said, she
loved to write music or television, to play jazz improvisation and
performance.
"I want to get back to the basics, like sight reading and learning other instruments," she said.
FOR PARTICIPATING in the program, each band member and college student must attend a staircase, as well as participate in Disney's virtual theater.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Isaac returned to Lawrence Sunday evening, directly from Disneyland. Her adventures were told and a recording of the band had been played numerous times for friends in Hassinger Hall, she said. One friend drew and colored in a Mickey Mouse on a lobby on a chalk board, along with the words "Welcome back Carol."
"It's just not the same," she said. "I'm glad to be back,
though. Sometimes I'd like to go back to see what's there."
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, August 30, 1978
Vol.89,No.4
Bv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Renorter
University of Kansas students and faculty members now have the opportunity to study and teach at the University of Benin in Nigeria.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday an exchange agreement had been reached between KU and the Nigerian university.
terms for exchange of students, faculty and ideas between KU and University Davis.
T. M. Yusufe, vice candleman at Benin University, visited KU early this week to complete plans for exchange programs between the two universities.
Under the agreement, the cost of students traveling to Benin University for a year's study would be paid by the student or through grants from KU.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Yasuu signed an agreement Monday that outlined
"THEIS IS similar to the kinds of exchanges we have with universities in Costa Rica, Great Britain, Germany, France and other universities," Shankel said.
Benin is located about 600 miles north of the equator and is on the coast of the continent.
Shankel said KU had no exchange programs with any other African universi-
SHAKEL SAID Benin was a relatively university-abandoned in 10 years old and is survived by his wife.
The projected enrollment at Benin this fall is 4,000 full-time students and 3,000 part-
KU students would not have to be in any particular area of study to qualify for the exchange program with Nigeria, according to Shankel.
He said he did not know when students would go to Benin, but arrangements for faculty members to go to Nigeria had been discussed since January.
KU faculty could volunteer to travel to Benin University, Shankel said. Their travel would be free of charge.
salary as a supplement, would be paid by the Nigerian university.
ACCORDING TO SHANKLE faculty salaries at KU are about 25 percent higher than at CU.
Shankiel aid KU would help Benin locate an american faculty members, but not all of them.
Benin University also will receive assistance from KU in recruiting staff members. The university will give KU training on job interview skills and recruiting applicants for staff positions.
KU will be informed of any vacant staff positions at Benin. Hiring decisions will be made by the Chief Executive Officer.
Copyright law causes confusion on campus
New statute possible show-stopper
By KATHLEEN CONKEY
Staff Reporter
A new federal copyright law that went into effect Jan. 1, 1978 is causing confusion among KU organizations that sponsor musical events.
According to the law, universities are no longer exempt from paying royalty fees to music societies such as the American Society of Composers, Authors and Musicians; the Society of European Songwriters, Artists and Composers and Broadcast Music Inc.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
said yesterday the law was extremely complicated and universities around the world were determining what its implications would be.
Davis said contracts were being drawn up with the three music organizations for a blanket license fee based on enrollment and would cost the University about $6,000 a year.
with this blanket royalty fee, all nonprofit University events would be allowed to use music controlled by ASCAP, SESAC or BMI.
HOWEVER, THE blanket fee would cover
only events that are free to the public and ones in which no more than $1,000 is paid to
Organizations such as Student Union Activities, Concert Series and Chamber Music series, which sponsor profit-making dance and music concerts, would pay an extra royalty fee from their profits for each event. Davis said.
The extra fee would be based on ticket prices and seating capacity. Katherine Giele, assistant director for programs of the Kansas Union, said, "If SUA sponsors a dance concert in Hoch Auditorium for $4 a ticket, SUA would have to pay a royalty of $33."
Raymond Stuhl, director of Concert and Chamber Music Series, called the new law a "challenge to our freedom."
"The Concert and Chamber Music Series will have to pay about $1,000 in royalties this year," he said. "We are only playing one show, a piece and even that composer is dead."
MANY OTHER University departments were unaware how the law would affect their
radio, said he did not know whether KU radio stations would have to pay royalties
Dick Wright, associate director of KANU
Ronald Willis, director of the University Theatre, said the theater had always paid royalties on all shows performed, including musicals. However, he thought that the new law might restrict the use of recorded music before or during a show.
"I'm upset about the whole thing myself because I just don't know what we are allowed to do and what we cannot do. It's not good to tell us told us anything about what to do," he said.
"As far as I can tell, no one knows the effects for sure. It is such a broad-sweeping effect."
JAMES RALSTON, director of choral music, and Robert Foster, director of bands, both said they were not sure if the law would affect their events.
Davis said his office sent information around the campus explaining the new law.
"We will have to wait and have the courts add some judicial gloss to the statutory language. That's the problem with the rule," Ms. Johnson said, "the absence of study or effort on anyone's part."
Limits affecting teaching of classes
By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter
A new federal copyright law may not be convenient for University of Kansas instructors, but they have found ways to work with it—and, possibly, around it.
The new law, which replaced a 1999 statute, went into effect Jan. 1, 1978, and restricts the number of times that universities contractors can photocopy copyrighted materials.
The law limits the number of works that can be photocopied and prohibits the photocopying of more than two pages of a paper for classroom distribution. It also restricts libraries from making copies of copyrighted works.
He said he would abide by the new law, but it had made it nearly impossible for him to use all the material he wanted without his students pay outrageous textbook bills.
Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English, said yesterday that the new law requires teachers to have a master's degree.
BUT. GOLDMAN said, there were ways
that instructors could copy material for their classes.
He said professors also could take advantage of a service that was being advertised by Kinko's copying and duplicating service at 904 Vernont St.
Bill Towns, manager of Kinko's, said he had master copies of material that professors had submitted for students to have coined.
"It's called 'professors' publishing," said Towns, who has been manager at Kinko's for three weeks. "We've had a few professors check it out with the authors and made permission from them to have it applied." We don't know about it, and we don't check it.
TOWNS SAID his store did post on the counter a notice that basically says the customer was taking all responsibility for any violations of the copyright law.
- "It (the notice) says that in providing the prices at the posted prices we simply act in response to the customer's instructions in examining each original for a copyright."
Towns said the notice on the counter also asked the customer to tell Kinko's if
"No one has asked to copy copyrighted material yet," he said. "But as far as we know, nothing has been written."
Towns would not release any of the names
professionals using the "professors"
app.
material to be copied involved a copyright.
He said Kinko's would then ask to see a
paper.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, said there had not been action taken against any instructors at KU for violations of the copyright law.
David Longhurst, manager of House of Usher copying service, 838 Massachusetts St. said he would not even make one copy of a copyrighted book.
"The SAME goes for sheet music, too." Longhurst said. "We always try to check for
Cheryl Swanson, assistant professor of political science, said she had received a flyer that Kinko's had sent to many KU students. She looked considering into the printing service.
She said she had not contacted Kinko's about duplicating her material because she
See COPYRIGHT back page
SINCE 1983
On the Kaw
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Robert Sisson, Overbrook, spent a lazy afternoon yesterday fishing off the Kaw river overflow.
Fire check reveals no significant hazards
Staff Reporter
By BARB KOENIG
An investigation yesterday by a state deputy fire marshal of temporary housing conditions at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Hall Hound Hall found no significant fire hazards.
State Deputy Fire Marshal Clark E. Brubaker said yesterday that he was pleased with the results of the inspection and that he would double room for escape in case of emergency.
Previous complaints filed with the fire marshal's office last week had claimed that residents temporarily housed in some furnished rooms, a laundry room and dead-end corridors did not have proper access to an emergency exit.
State Fire Marshal Floyd Dibbarn said yesterday the temporary housing was inspected because of a phone call he received from an employee in crowded conditions would be investigated.
BRUBAKER SAID the question was not
"He (the caller) said there were rumors about it (GSP-Corbin) being overcrowded and wanted to know if we were going to do anything about it, and I said. Sure, we have
so much the condition of the housing, but the residents' ability to get out if anything happens.
The deputy marshal told J.J. Wilson, KU director of housing, that temporary fire exit signs needed to be placed in the temporary living areas.
Brubaker asked the residents of the rooms and adequate access to exits, but that the rooms were not accessible.
Wilson said Brubaker also told him the doors on the coin-operated laundry rooms in both GSP and Corbin needed to be replaced. The rooms now have "hollow core" doors that should be replaced with "solid core" doors for greater safety.
Brubaker said Corbin was one of the safest buildings on campus.
The deputy marshal added that he was pleased with the improvements KU had made to its security, including a "alert" as a result of a fire in Baldwin two years ago. Five fraternity men at Baldwin were killed in the fire. The incident schools by the fire marshal included all state schools by the fire marshal.
Dibbern said his office would conduct its annual investigation of all University buildings and housing facilities in the next two or three weeks.
2
Wednesday, August 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
Professor to mediate postal talks
WASHINGTON - A Harvard University professor with extensive experience in labor-management meditation was chosen yesterday to mediate the dispute over a proposed tax on corporate overheads.
Wayne L. Horvitz, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, announces his selection of James J. Healy, 62, of Harvard's school of business administration.
Healy will meet with representatives of the unions and postal management for 15 days to try to work out an agreement. If they cannot agree on a set date, he may continue to work with the union.
The selection of Healy came under an agreement announced Monday that postponed a threatened national postal strike for 15 days while a new effort to
Pope to simplify first public Mass
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul I, ention on showing he will lead the world's Roman Catholics as a pastor and not a monarch, will walk to the much-simplified Mass that will consecrate his pontificate Sunday and may forgo the traditional crowning.
"It is not known yet whether there will be the crowning or not." Rev. James Reach the Vatican's English-language press spokesman, said.
The Vatican and the pope's first public Mass would not be termed the Coronation Mass. The second, past, and he will not be carried on a pedestal by the shoulder of up to 19 people.
But Monsignor Oranzo Coccheti of the office for pontifical ceremonies said he doubted that a tara, the beehive-shaped triple crown used for papal weddings, was still in existence.
Instead of "Coronation Mass," the Vatican refers to Sunday's rite as a solemn Mass; "starting the pope's ministry of supreme pastor."
It was announced yesterday that Vice President Walter Mondale, his wife, Joan, and the son William will represent Carter at the ceremonies.
Soviet schools go back to basics
MOSCOW- When more than 90 million Soviet youngsters go back to school, Friday, they will find that their government and the Communist Party have changed very little.
worried by a growing glut of college applicants and a worsening labor shortage that is expected to become critical in the next decade, the Soviet government has ordered secondary schools to put more emphasis on vocational education.
Officials said overcoming the possible labor shortage is a task of enormous political and economic importance.
In a decree issued before the end of the last school year, the government called for doubling the time devoted to labor education, revising textbooks, stepping up on the job training, improving vocational counseling and slashing unnecessary material form books and study programs.
Nelms says he slept during killing
EL DORADO- Jimmie K. Nelms, charged with the shooting death of Conry O'Brien, a highway patrolman, told a Butler County jury yesterday that he was asleep in the back seat of a car when his two companions allegedly killed the trooper.
O'Brien was shot to death May 24 on the Kansas Turnpike near Matfield
Green acres after stopping a car.
Final arguments were scheduled for this morning and the case may go to the jury this afternoon.
Neilus, 31, told the jury he was awakened by a shot, looked out of the back window and saw Walker Myrick and Stanford Swain, his companions, standing
"I opened the car door and丁到 where they were standing," Nelms said. "I saw them playing there with them. I said, 'We got away from here' and I ran back to the car."
Nelms and Myrick, both of Tuilape, Okla., are charged with two counts of murder. Swain pleaded guilty to lesser charges and has been the state's star witness.
Somoza vows to remain in office
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Embattled President Anastasio Somoza vowed yesterday to remain in office as a growing nationwide protest strike over U.S. government uprising.
"To resign would be to betray the aspiration of Nicaraguan who want to live in a free society." Soroma said in his presidential office.
In the continuing anti-Somoa violence, five government soldiers were reported killed by a bomb explosion in Managua and fighting was reported elsewhere in the Central American nation. Journalists returning from Somoa's third largest city, said government troops were under virtual siege there.
Bennett blames federal regulations
BOSTON--Gov. Robert F. Bennett yesterday blamed a morsas of federal regulations for higher administrative costs and called for state and local officials to work together.
"One level of government should not mandate requirements on another level of government without fully funding the cost of those requirements." Bennett
in his statement to fellow governors, Bennett cladded the federal bureaucracy as "Disneyland East" and called for a balanced national federal budget.
"As radical as it may sound," Bennett said, "the federal government should directly proceed to balance its budget. For once our nation should carefully balance the needs of our people against the resources required to support those needs."
To solve inflation, overspending and overtaxation woes, Bennett suggested the federal budget be balanced by reducing funding of services that are duplicated, have high administrative costs or do not have their priorities controlled by elected officials.
He also suggested relieving the local property tax burden by eliminating major public expenditures, such as education financing, from the property tax.
Governors adopt farm resolutions
TOPEKA—Three agricultural resolutions prepared by Gov. Robert F. Koehler, the state's top federal Governor's Association, the office of the Kansas chief executive reported.
Two of the resolutions urge the states to enact uniform laws for reporting of foreign ownership of farm land and deplore the action of President Carter in raising beef import quotas. A third resolution asks the federal Environmental Protection Agency to develop emergency during emergencies such as the grasshopper outbreak this year in the Midwest.
The beef import resolution said the Carter decision dealt a severe blow to the cattle industry, while doing little to lower food prices for consumers.
Extra water added to missile silo
the decision to add the extra water, which makes a total of 90,000 gallons poured into the complex, was made after test samples taken yesterday showed a solution of 8 percent nitric acid. The acid was formed by a reaction of the water with the nitrogen tetroxide that leaked last Thursday.
ROCK—Air Force workers yesterday added 10,000 more gallons of water to an underground Titan II missile silo to reduce the concentration of rocket propellant that leaked last week. The accident killed one serviceman and forced the evacuation of hundreds of nearby residents.
Lt. Paula Burris of the McConnell Air Force Base public information office said the Air Force wanted to lower the acidity below the 8 percent level before
"We added an additional 10,000 gallons of water: to try to get it down to a 5 percent ultric acid solution." Burts said. "It didn't result in any detectable change."
**Q4:** When was the last time that water was used in a food product?
She said the next step would be to go over plans for the disposal of the liquid solution.
All though three plans have been discussed, Burris said, she did not know what higher officials were going to decide.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the low 80s today. Tonight's lows will be in the low 60s.
Weather...
Light northeast winds will accompany the dry weather, a spokesman for the weather service said.
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas Democrats yesterday adopted a party platform for the fall general election campaign, ignoring controversial subjects and expressing pride in the party's legislative record on tax reform.
The 37-page document says guernatobilia candidate John Carlin and other Democratic candidates this year will follow in the tradition of former Gov. Robert B. Docking on fiscal responsibility and tax revamping.
Tax issues top Democratic list
CH IDHES incumbent Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett as a johnny-coroneely-late
in supporting tax issues, and claims a variety of things done by the Legislature to improve state government had to be brought throughAGS; Bernett's active onsiteism.
The Democratic platform has as its cornerstone a declaration that the party will continue to work for reimposition of a property tax lid without loopholes.
★★
GOP stand general
THE ORIGINAL tax lid, first proposed by a Republican former state sen. Frank Koehler, passed under Docking as his major political proposal in 1970 and was enacted that year. Exemptions
TOPEKA (AP)—the administration of Gov. Robert F. Bennett was praised yesterday in an unusually brief platform in Kansas Republicans for their 1978 campaign.
"Kansas should have a bill that provides for capital punishment," Stephan told fellow party members. "Or at the very least it should have a provision that would make it possible to do away with a parole from a life sentence."
The platform ran less than three pages, a sharp contrast to the 37-page effort of Krupp.
ROBERT STEPHAN, who will seek to take the attorney general's office away from Democrat Curt Schneider, addressed the question to the president before adoption of the cannamo document.
As a result, the GOP platform dealt in generalities with relatively few specifics.
Stephan also urged that the age for classification as a juvenile be reduced from 12 to 18 years. He noted the views of victims should be recognized in plea bargaining and sentencing of criminal offenders; and that a new state facility should be established to the incarceration of non-violent offenders.
Notably absent in the light of a plea by the petition nominated in attorney general was the testimony of Mr.
THE REPUBLICAN platform calls for:
- Economic and efficient operation of government, including support of Bennett's tax program and "a constitutional, uniform law that prohibits id is not a sham and a hoax or a tax sieve."
- Government encouragement of a free and stable economy, including support of initiatives 'which have brought Kansas jobs and the highest employment rate in the nation'; continued pursuit of new businesses and expansion of existing ones; programs to permit farmers to grow and maintain their land at a fair, reasonable price; and support of Bennett's road rebuilding and long-range transportation programs.
- A commitment to the safety and wellbeing of Kansas people, including an active program to reduce drug abuse; to improve availability of health care with emphasis on preventive medicine; and to "support and maintain one of the nation's finest elementary, secondary and higher educational systems."
- Government to work with citizens to enhance the quality of life, including availability of cultural arts, assisting the handicapped, concern for the needs of senior citizens and expanded opportunity for youth.
FOR ALL YOUR STUDYING NEEDS
PAPERBACK BOOKS HARDBACK BOOKS
WE CARRY HALLMARK CARDS
WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS
THE MALLS BOOKSHOP
IN THE MALLS, 71I W. 23RD 842-7152
TAKE IT FROM US
The Topeka Daily Capital
ONLY $4.25 Each Month
Daily and Sunday
FOR HOME DELIVERY CONTACT
- A.E. Hall 843-2276 (Aroa East of Iowa St.)
- Ken Rogers 843-0817 (Area West of
- Don Balloy 842-1419 (Apartments South
R KC
of 23rd St. and Jayhawker Towers)
Iowa St.)
Watch the Kansas City Royals play their traditional rivals, the Oakland As'
Monday night, Sept 11 $7.50 admission
- air-conditioned bus transportation
- pop to and from the game
includes •1 reserved seat ticket
Box seats also available for $10.50
There are a limited number of seats available, so sign up today!
at SUA
to the property tax id approved in the in-
formation of a matureature have left it a weak rank of the original
at For more information call 864-3477.
The Democrats' platform also calls for:
- Greater sharing of state tax revenues with local units of government "within the state's financial resources in order to reduce the property tax burden of local units."
- Creation of "a real spending lid for state government," which it says would prohibit the state from spending any more money that it receives in revenues in any one year.
- Improving the system of appraising property for tax purposes to ensure fair.
- Elimination of the state's 3 percent sales tax from food.
- Providing for tax relief or refunds when state tax collections exceed what is needed
to operate existing programs and maintain a "prudent" reserve.
THE PLATFORM does not address the issues of death penalty, abortion or miscarriage.
Attorney general Curt Schneider, the party's top incumbent state officeholder, has urged reinstatement of capital punishment since he took office in 1978, but did not push for inclusion of a death penalty because the interest of party harmony, an aide said.
Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, told the platform committee that he supported a modest tax reduction for American taxpayers of $15 billion to $20 billion now, but that greater relief must await a stronger economy.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
819-844-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantum Fax Market
895 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS, 66044
913-842-2538
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrill's Foo Market
MOBILE
DISCO
BIG K'S BAR & GRILL Wednesday Night
(Girls Only)
Only Girls allowed in for all the Beer they can drink from 6-8 pm and Only $25^{\prime}$ a Draw from 8pm til midnight
8pm til midnight.
midnight for only $2.50 girls
All the Draught Beer you can drink from 6 til
Thursday Night
$3.50 guys
11 am til midnight
708 Mass. 6 days a week
TONIGHT
THE FRIENDS OF BILLY SPEARS PRESENT A
DENELEY
BENEFIT DANCE
WED.
AUG. 30th
The Lawrence Opera House
with
POTT COUNTY SOUTH of the TRACKS
& JAM SESSION
featuring members &
old friends of
UNCLE EARL SPEARS
$3.00
ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE BILLY SPEARS RECOVERY FUND
YOU CAN WRITE TO BILLY AT: Rm 51BWest
VA Hospital
4801 LINWOOD BLVD.
R.C., MO.
starts at nine
BENEFIT DAY
WED.
AUG. 30th
The Lawrence Opera House
爵士乐
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 30,1978
3
Prohibition platform opposes ERA, abortion
TOPEKA (AP) - Although the major political parties have avoided controversial subjects because of possible divisions within their ranks, yesterday the Prohibition Party of Kansas adopted a platform facing them squarely.
The party, which is fielding candidates for all state and most congressional offices in
November, came out in favor of capital punishment, a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortions except in cases seriously endangering a mother's life and recension of Kansas' 1973 approval of the Equal Rights Amendment.
ABOUT THE ONE controversial issue the party's platform drafters didn't address
Party seeks limited terms
does call for mandatory jail sentences for those convicted of drunk driving, stricter enforcement of all drug laws and mandatory prison terms for drug pushers.
TOPEKA (AP) — The American Party of Kansas yesterday adopted a platform that emphasizes its call for less government and more private enterprise as its submerged ideal candidate. Frank Shelton.
Among the changes the party proposes is
a limit on the terms of office for elected officials.
The platform calls for a prohibition of any campaigning by incumbent office holders, declarations and adequate visibility and their records speak for themselves."
The burden of taxation, the American Party platform said, results "from incumbent professional politicians buying greater longevity in office with tax dollars and costly legislation to satisfy demands by powerful special interests."
Guys and Dolls
Hairstyling
2420 Iowa, Suite A
841-8272
However, the Prohibition Party platform
The platform doesn't include the party's traditional call for repealing Kanax' 1948 amendment.
Photo-bug says:
Take advantage of our
Olympus
Demo Spectacular
On September 7, 8, 9
9:30-5:30
1107 Massachusetts
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Mary Ann Strong $ \star $ , Rosie Beltch $ \star $ —Co-owners Carol Sloan $ \star $ , Jan KRAUS $ \star $ $ \star $ —Stylists $ \star $ Formerly of The Hairdo $ \star $ $ \star $ Formerly of Driscolls Hairstyling for Men, Women & Children
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS. 65044
913-842-2339
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quantnils Flea Market
MOBILE
DISCO
ZERCHER
PHOTO
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
1
106 From Number 1 In Lawrence the music station
Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll now for Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Maryann Barker
In only six weeks you can
- Read most material over 1000 words per minute
- Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material
- Organize, simplify, remember
NEW CLASSES BEGIN
NEXT WEEK
- Cut your study time in half
FREE SPEED READING
MINI-LESSON
- Face exams with confidence
Tuesday 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 5 - Oct. 17
Wednesday's 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 6 - Oct. 18
Aug. 30-31
Sept. 1-2
7:30 p.m.
M
evelyn wood reading dynamics
Located in ADVENTURE Bookstore
Hillcrest Center/9th and Iowa/Phone 843-6424
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads
KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever!
JUNIOR DAY
Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales began Tuesday, Aug.29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
- Student Season Ticket—$23
★★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23
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 (Wednes.)—Graduate Students and Juniors.
Aug. 31 (Thurs.)—Sophomores.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept.1 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. 9.
Sept. 1 (Fri)—Freshmen.
- Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours).
★★ Must show proof of marriage.
BEESHILL ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK
Six Exciting Home Games
Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Oct.14-Oklahoma.
Sept.23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State.
Sept.30-Miami. Nov.4-Nebraska.
2. Bring validated LD.
1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby).
Purchasing Procedures:
3. Present I.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for during enrollment.)
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
1. Bring all validated I.D.'s.
2. Follow procedures above
Group Seating Procedures:
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 the class, he must come earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
SPECIAL New Student Stadium Pack
If you have a team that get together for KU football games and we aren't a top favorite of any, new Stadium Packets from USA Today will
This special offer is being made to insure student travel bunk beds only and can take up as much as 48 pts on what you'd most speed for rentals. For $10, you can purchase a retractable bagage lock for the six guests. Each package includes:
- 2. Name, passport number, and signature of the reporter.
* 3. Signs.
* 4. Flag of life.
- AIP has planned a new corporate event platform. It will be very busy in the coming months with an increase in the number of attendees. The event platform will be designed to facilitate the planning and execution of this corporate event. We will work with the organizers to develop the event platform. We will also provide technical support for the event platform. We will ensure that the event platform is compatible with all devices. We will also provide security measures to protect the event platform from hacking and other threats.
- AIP has planned a new corporate event platform. It will be very busy in the coming months with an increase in the number of attendees. The event platform will be designed to facilitate the planning and execution of this corporate event. We will work with the organizers to develop the event platform. We will also provide technical support for the event platform. We will ensure that the event platform is compatible with all devices. We will also provide security measures to protect the event platform from hacking and other threats.
No more writing in code unless you know.
No more debugging in code unless you know.
999 COLOR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
August 30,1978
Support pre-enrollment
Efforts by the Student Senate calling for a campus wide pre-enrollment system should be the end of KU's archaic enrollment system at Allen Field House.
A petition calling for pre-enrollment was circulated last week during enrollment by Ed Bigus, student senator, and it had about 400 signatures before the week'send.
In addition, the Senate plans to form a committee to study pre-enrollment—monitoring administration efforts and providing its own ideas. With a concerted effort by the Senate this fall the administration could, at long last, be persuaded to try pre-enrollment. Strong Hall has little to lose, if anything.
The advantages of pre-enrollment should need no introduction. Since 1974, the University has studied the possibility of computerized pre-enrollment.
In May 1976, KU students were told that pre-enrollment probably
would be used by spring 1978, but it didn't materialize then or now.
The KU computer system is capable of handling pre-enrollment, but it lacks an additional computer program before it is fully operational. Once a decision to purchase the program is made by the administration, pre-enrollment is only a step away—coming, perhaps, as early as fall 1979.
Armed with a strong student body backing, the Senate can substantiate what many have said for years: KU needs and deserves preenrollment.
The Student Senate, in circulating its petition, has wisely called upon the students to voice their feelings about campus-wide pre-enrollment. (The petition, for those who wish to sign it, is in the Senate office in the Kansas Union.)
But now is the time to act. The Senate petition represents each student's chance to lobby for a needed addition to the University. It should not be disregarded.
Decide on firing range
It is inexcuable, but nevertheless true that the Douglas County Commission has allowed more than a year to elapse without resolving problems with a firing range in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center.
The firing range has been idle since early last year when its ventilation system was found inadequate, allowing toxic lead smoke to accumulate at dangerous concentrations. OSHA standards for lead concentration allow an average of no more than 20 milligrams of lead per cubic meter of air, but a test at the range early in January 1977 found lead concentrations ranging from 15.42 to 26.65 milligrams.
Wisely, the range was closed before health problems occurred, but the commission has moved at a snail's pace toward resolving the problem.
LAWRENCE POLICE officers and Douglas County sheriff's deputies have been forced to drive to a firing range near Lone Star Lake to practice their marksmanship, while a range only two floors below their offices gathers dust.
The delay, according to commissioners, has come in trying to determine whether the range can be fixed at a reasonable cost. The ventilation system, with its improperly installed vents, soon is to be modified without charge by the architectural firm that designed the building. But state health officials are unsure whether the changes will make the range safe.
If the changes are inadequate, the range can reopen only after the replacement of the ventilation system.
That could mean big bucks—perhaps $35,000 to $50,000 for renovation and several thousand a month for operation.
County commissioners find such a costly solution unacceptable.
"IF IT'S NOT economically reasonable, I will recommend that we do something else with it—make it into a cafeteria if nothing else." Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, has said.
Before making a decision, however,
the commission plans to wait until an
architectural study of several other
firing ranges is completed.
Although the County Commission, in seeking a financially acceptable solution, has laudable intentions, far too much time has been wasted without any remedy to the problem. Since May 1977, commissioners have rejected four proposals for ventilation improvement because, they said, the proposals were too expensive or unreasonable.
Perhaps $178,000 has been invested in the firing range through its construction, and that would seem to mandate further investment to make it usable—as a firing range—not a cafeteria.
If the commissioners deemed a firing range necessary to the building's design, why the sudden reluctance to follow through with their commitment?
A solution needs to be agreed upon now, lest the commissioners find that inflation has raised the cost of repair—as it no doubt has during the past year—while their indecision has held fast.
In the splendor of the Vatican, the son of a poor Italian villager, Albino Luciani, emerged last week as the 823rd successor to St. Peter, the first pope.
New pope should continue reform
But Lucian, who took the name John Paul I, will not have time to rest in his new splendor. Next week he assumes his duties during one of the most influential, yet troubled times of the Roman Catholic Church's history.
Today more than 700 million persons consider themselves followers of the new pope. But the needs of the 700 million are as different as the nations they come from.
That role has been changing throughout the world during the past two decades and it is up to John Paul to stabilize the role of the church.
POPE JOHN PAUL inherits the reigns of an institution that has taken on somewhat of a split personality in different economic areas of the world.
The major problem facing the new pope is defining the role of the Catholic Church to the Church.
In the poorer nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America, the pope must continue to lead his priests and bishops in the battle for human rights. In recent years the Catholic
Dirck
Steimel
Church often has been the only organization aiding the common people against governmental intrusion.
While the Catholic Church's role as human rights advocate in the Third World is clear cut, it blurs in the more prosperous areas of North America and Western Europe.
A. G. BROWN
For centuries the church was the great father figure of all Catholics. It remained conservative and stable until Vatican II, a reform movement that began in 1963 and did away with the Catholic Church's father figure image.
The Vatican Council was called by Pope
John Paul II, and he was by Pope Jude
Holland John's death in 1965.
Ancient Catholic institutions such as fish on Friday, Latin masses and special clothing for priests and nuns fell by the wayside in the wake of Vatican II.
INSTEAD of the conservative, fatherly image, the Catholic Church began to look as though it would be a reform church. In the mid-1980s it often looked as though women priests and marriage for clergy were just another corner for the new Catholic Church.
But a 1968 decision on birth control by Pope Paul threw a wrench in the reform movement and the church's role has been unclear since.
Pope Paul was in poor health for about eight years before his death and many Vatican observers believe that Paul's illness has been a factor which reforms had stalled in the past few years.
In some areas, such as marriage annuities and social reform, the church has been very progressive in the past 10 years. But crucial questions like birth control, infantility and collarage have remained unanswered throughout the past decade.
FOR THE church to retain its credibility in the Western world and maintain its human rights work in the Third World nations, a flexible pope is necessary—a pope
who realizes and can deal with the differing problems of the two economic worlds.
Decentralized power of power the walls of the Vatican is a major step needed in the church. Bishops and priests should be able to attend in church policy according to their needs.
The birth control issue should be addressed immediately by the new pope. Contraception is the only logical way to ensure the birth rate and the church must realize that.
In the United States the number of people entering convents and the priesthood is reaching dangerously low levels. In time the church will have to allow priests and nuns to marry in order to keep people interested in the fields.
THE CHURCH needs to continue the reforms of John XXIII and Paul VI in order to be a valid force and not just a dusty institution.
Some havev, said that the new pope took the name John Paul to show he would follow the reforms of his two predecessors. Catholics havev explained what the name of the new pope means.
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
Pointless efforts result from wish to be unique
Record-mania. It may not be recognized by the American Medical Association as a specialty of medicine.
It probably has a better name, but no matter what it's called, record-mania is spreading. It's that madness that causes people to be more dangerous things than to be remembered.
A prime example: Earlier this month, three men from Albquierey, N.M., became members of the helium-filled balloon. The Double Eagle II landed in a French wheat field while a Welcome-to-France crowd greeted the soldiers as they arrived on shields and tramping three acres of wheat.
Despite 17 unsuccessful attempts at the feat, and seven related deaths, the three
Allen Holder
PETER VAN DYKE
Americans decided to make the voyage. But they didn't do it to history, they did they hadn't done it to make history.
However, they're expected to make a lot of money now that history has been made
Maybe that flight can be compared with the trans-Atlantic flight of Charles Lindbergh 51 years ago. But somehow, that seems different. Airplane flights across the
U.S. position affected by revolutions
By STANLEY HOFFMAN
N. Y. Times Feature
The United States finds itself in a most uncomfortable position. Its two biggest assets—military might and economic power—do not guarantee quick and successful evacuation. For example, escalation, we must avoid military clashes with our chief adversary. Using force against his proxies can be disastrous, as we discovered in Vietnam, if the regime we try to bolster incapable of standing on its own may fail. Our ability identifies with a popular cause.
CAMBIDGE, Mass.—The contradictions and inconsistencies of the Carter administration's foreign policy are real. But could another president do much better?
The first revolution affects America's position in the world. Our relative power has declined in an infinitely more complex world. Thirty years ago our allies were our dependents, and our main adversary had succeeded. The economic and economic power was overwhelming.
We judge the success of our diplomacy by reference to a golden age that we idealize: the postwar years when the United States made an important but. But two major revolutions have occurred.
Today, Western Europe and Japan have become major centers of economic power. By comparison, America's productivity and technological lead have fallen.
We are too eager to export our own goods—again to the Russians, planes to the
In a world of 150 states, most of which have only recently been emancipated from colonialism into poverty, many of which are still in prison, have failed attempts at being enlisted in the cold
Europeans, arms everywhere—and too dependent on arms outside energy and raw materials to use our wealth and technology as a stick, and we are in tough competition with our allies when we want to use it as a carrot.
war—although they do not mind enlisting one or the other superpower for their own causes—the United States cannot behave as they have done before. They struggle the struggle of freedom against tyranny
Both this contest, and the new complexities of international politics, turn the other grand American dream—that of being the first philanthropic world order into a nightmare.
NMELE
The second revolution affects the making
PILOT COURANT
1 FOREIGN POLICY
of American foreign policy. Until the early 1970s, the president had enormous leeway. The public supported him, as long as he stood up to the Russians while preserving peace, and Congress had continually abolished the ties to the public and secret agencies of the executive.
Since Vietnam and Watergate, individual members of Congress insist on having their own policy on every issue. Both the House and Senate have opposed apparent ineffectiveness of American power, seek domestic scapegates, show nostalgia for the simpler days of containment and sustain a wrongheaded conviction that our country's muscles will bring relief and rewards.
Those three men now say they have a new goal. They'll attempt to fly around the world in 30 days. Even Jules Verne wouldn't expect that.
The president is torn between domestic pressures and external imperatives. The former demands toughness, both against the press and in general against competitors. The latter require careful choices, a will to forego short-term spectacles in favor of long-term interests and a complex balancing act aimed at reelection of presidents that often go in opposite directions.
American institutions and instincts have created their own obstacles, waived only in war-time or when foreign policy and cold war were synonymous. It is not surprising that the administration has not resolved that the nation was good and that it has sometimes made it worse.
(Stanley Hoffmann is a professor of government at Harvard.)
In a similar quest for fame in mid-August, swimmer Diana Nana attempted a grueling 100-mile-plus swim from Cuba to Key West, where she completed after 41 hours and 70 miles in the water.
ocean are made constantly. It is doubtful
Atlantic balloon flight will ever be
become
She spent months of planning and
publicity gathering and about $150,000 of her
own money.
But after only a few hours in the water, Nvad been ill and later had to give up.
Nyad failed, but her name has become almost a household word throughout the country and she won't disappear from the spotlight soon. She recently signed a $100,000 personal appearance contract with a toothpaste maker.
Nyad gained, at least financially, from her venture. But she knew that she would be hospitalized for exposure and exhaustion immediately after her attempt.
And neither her training nor her swine were easy. When she finally quit, she said, "I just never got around."
Those attempts may seem rather pointless, but trying to attain such goals has to
(    )
True record-mania, however, is far more pointless.
be a little admirable. I suppose it's that good old American spirit coming through.
In Salina this summer, two girls attempted to set a record for Frisbee throwing. They failed in their first attempt, but vowed to try again.
The Guinea Book of World Records
in an entire section to "Human
Achievements"
But under the "Human Achievement" category, "Students and Miscellaneous Endeavors," the records tend to be a bit on the strange side.
There are records for fastest speed
and the longest distance walked and even
the longest marriage.
there are records for dancing the twist,
apple peeling and continuous hand clapping
at the dance floor.
But who really cares what the record for continuous hand clapping is? And who would want to be champion baby-carriage pusher?
I suppose the key is in being remembered.
Everyone wants to leave his mark on the world, and some people think any type of mark is better than no mark.
But I'm not sure I would want to be remembered if my only accomplishment was being a great teacher.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June And July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class paper paid at Lawrence, Kansas $15. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $29 a year in Douglas County and $16 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, pass through the student activity
Editor Steve Frazier
Managing Editor
Jason Sass
Campus Editor
Associate Crague Editors
Magazine Editor
Associate Magazine Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Cintz
Business Manager
Den Green
Associate Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Promote's manager
Assistant Transportation Managers
Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Classified Manager
Assistant Classified Manager
Photographer
General Manager
Rick Mussel
Steve Franzer
Editorial Editor
Barry Massner
Messenger
Brian Sette, Pam Manson
Mellona Thompson
Mary-Anne O'Neal
Scottish
Nicole Dressler
Reno King
Laurie Daniel, Carr Hunter,
Paula Southerland
Karen Wendrotch
Brett Miller
Neve 'N' Hadley
Assistant Transportation Managers
Alen Blarr, Whit Whitterkas
Greg Munzer
Karla Mueller
Ann Hendra
Bob Hart
Advertising Advisor
Chuck Chowins
Wednesday, August 30, 1971
2
City delays gas utilities increase
Lawrence City Commissioners decided last night to delay granting a 4.5 percent rate increase in natural gas utilities until the Kansas Corporation Commission recommends an accounting firm to study the matter.
In the past, commissioners have relied upon Black & Veatch, a Kansas City, Mo., consulting firm, to conduct independent gas service. Gas Service Co. requests for rate increases.
However, Commissioner Ed Carter said he wanted to ask the corporation commission for assistance because the gas company opposed using Black & Veath because of past controversies over rate increases.
"I think we should go to the state corporation commission and ask them what we ought to do and what firm they suggest," Carter said.
"Surely it can't hurt to ask them to
help you." They may even recommend Black & White.
State law permits the city commission to
Students will no longer have to leave the University. Kansas campus when their毕业证书到期.
Hawklet offers night service on KU campus
Food is now available until 10 p.m. week nights at the Hawklet.
The Hawkett, on the fifth level of the Kansas Union, opened Monday, Joseph Goodman, assistant manager of the Union's food services, said yesterday.
Before Monday, students wanting a sandwich or a beer had to get it before the Union's delicatessen closed at 6:30 p.m., or go off campus.
The Hawklet will be open from 6:30 to 10 week nights. Weekend hours will be deter-
"We hope to accommodate people on camp for movies or meetings," he said.
According to Mariann Sheetz, food service manager, the Union has been receiving recrudescent workers.
Officials at the Union will be monitoring the Hawklet's business the next two months to determine if the facility is breaking even, Sheetz said.
"IT'S UP to the students if the Hawklet remains open." she said.
One of the persons requesting that the Union expand food services into the evening was Cheryl Engelmann, Student Senate complaint service chairman.
Engelmann said she filed a complaint with the Union on behalf of a student.
She said she was pleased that the Union had acted so quickly on the complaint.
regulate the gas company rates because the firm is a private business in Lawrence, rather than a large commercial utility like Kansas Power and Light.
According to city provisions, both the city and the gas company have to agree on the following:
The gas company had asked for the increase to combat rising excenses.
Bill Salome, vice president and general
manager of the gas company, said earlier that the rate increase would mean about a $1 rise, effective Oct. 23, in the monthly gas bill by about four-fifths of living in a small apartment or house.
In other business, the commissioners decided unanimously to hold a public hearing during their next meeting conference. The Commission was 1968 wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 156
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kz. 68044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quantitts Fee Market
STEREO
REPAIR
The commission approved renovation of the wing, but it wants to inform the public on the progress.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 68044
913-842-2539
STEREO
REPAIR
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quantrails Fee Market
UNLESS YOU
PRINT YOUR
OWN . . .
It seems like a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have anything left over to just enjoy.
If you are one of those people who have spent too much time earning school money, read on at Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two year scholarship for those who can qualify. The plan pays $1000 a month for experience, plus loan fees.
While you are working on your degree, you're also working toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation, and commissioning, you'll enter active duty, and discover a whole new world.
You'll find challenges, responsibility, a demand for your friends, and a high regard for what your entertaining. There is merit. An offer is the Air Force you'll have an excellent salary with a full suite of benefits. Look on Air Force ROTC websites. And while you don't pay about the Air Force way of life, you discover more than just a way to make your finances come out while you're in college. You'll discover a new world of opportunity.
S/5gt Merten Olesen
842 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
Call: 843-3000
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Also, the commissioners unanimously accepted the lowest bids for city hall piares, pavement of Arkansas Street from Third to Fourth Streets and rehabilitation of five houses.
YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL
QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS
THE CREWEL
15 East Eath 841 2650
10-5 Mon Sat
10-8 Thurs
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE WILL BE OPEN 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
Say Hello
With Flowers.
We Have a Large Selection of-
Fresh Flowers
Blooming Plants
House Plants
Green Plants
Plus specialty items like-
Silk & Dried Arrangements
Terreriums Wicker Baskets
Owens FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana Street, Lawrence, KS, 66044
We send flowers world wide thru FTD
843-6111 Hours Mon-Fri 8 am til 8 pm, Sat 8 am til 5:30 pm
HAPPY GIRLS
UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . .
If seems like a student never comes up with anything necessary to cover school expenses and have anything left over to just enjoy. If you are one of those people who has to spend too much study time earning college money before you can afford two-year scholarship for those who can qualify. The plan pays $1000 a month for expenses, plus all tuition, book costs and lat fee. When you are walking on your feet, you're with wearing a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and commissional, you'll rather obtain a new world. You'll find challenges, responsibility, a demand for your talents, and a high regard for what you're contributing. There is more. As an officer in the Air Force you have to deal with its unique challenge. Look into AFROTC scholarships, and while you're if it ask about the Air Force way of life you deserve more than just to join your finances come out while you're in college. You'll discover a whole new world of opportunity.
S/87 Merlen Cleisen
842 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
Call: 843-3000
AIR FORCE
Terreriums Wicker Baskets
Owens FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana Street, Lawrence, KS, 66044
We send flowers world wide thru FTD
Hours Mon-Fri 8 am till 8 pm, Sat 8 am til 5:30 pm
843-6111
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Don't miss
The Great Columbian
Give Away
MISTER GUY'S
BACK TO SCHOOL
KNIT SHIRT
SALE
$1195
values to $1750
920 Mass.
Open Thurs
'til 8:30
MISTER
GUY
SENIOR REGALIA PARTY
Regalia are the distinguishing symbols of any rank, office, order or society The Senior Class Regalia are red yellow and blue t-shirts. Practical long lasting and good looking.
- Bring your Senior Class membership card and Student ID to the party to receive your free shirt.
- Senior Class memberships may be purchased at the party.
Thursday Aug.31 Potter's Lake 4 p.m.-?
Board of
Senior Class Officers
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan
August 30,1978
McDONALD 2 SKATE
Scott McDonald, 18, does an aerial off the bowl at the Bonzai Pipeline outdoor skateboard park, one of the few of its kind in the midwest.
Cement Surfers
Skateboarding, a sport that has become popular in California and along the coasts in recent years, is migrating eastward.
Opinions differ whether skateboarding should be called a sport, simple recreation or just a bunch of young kids with a death wish.
Regardless of its title, skateboarding has achieved popularity in the Midwest and has gained at least a toweloft in Kansas City, Mo., and its surrounding areas.
Skateboarding became popular several years ago as a backyard sport. However, in recent years, particularly in California, the activity has taken on new proportions.
When youngsters began riding skateboards and competing among themselves in dried-out reservoir canals and drained swimming pools in the Los Angeles area, commercial developers were quick to seize on the idea of building parks specifically for skateboarding.
THEY CONSTRUCTED what appeared at first glance to be miniature golf courses with concrete fairways. The paths were littered with mounds and ridges of smooth concrete, along with deep bows to accommodate skateboarding tricks.
"I'm in it mainly for the commercial appeal," Silil said, "but just as much to me as it is for you."
In the Kansas City area, only one commercial skateboarding park exists, but skating fans say there are plans for three parks to be built, possibly in the next year.
The idea caught on and the number of parks quickly grew. The parks and the skateboarding industry have now become a success across the country. The Wall Street Journal has called the skateboarding industry a sound investment.
MARK SILLEL, a Kansas City, Mo., businessman, has been trying to establish indoor skateboarding arcades in the area and is promoting a skating exhibition for the Muscular Dystrophy Association during the Labor Day weekend.
In the past, neighborhoods in Kansas city, Mo., have banded together to oppose rezoning land for skateboard parks because residents claim the parks are a public nuisance. developers say this opposition is slowing growth of skateboarding in the area. Questions also have been asked about the safety of the sport.
public it is a safe sport, we will never have a success."
Kris Kukar, who is co-sponsoring the muscular dystrophy benefit, opened the Ellipse skateboarding shop a year ago in Kansas City. Like the majority of his customers, Cukar is young, having opened the store when he was 18.
Cukar said that from his experience selling skateboards, the area market is very small.
"Kansas is like a crying waiting to be packed," Culair said. "It's exciting, it's packing."
Yet Tom Schroeder, owner of the 'BanzaiPipeline,' the only area park, is less appalled.
"TM DISAPPOINTED thus far. This thing is in the evolutionary phases. Time will tell if it's enduring or just a fad," Schroeder said.
But active participants are adamant that skateboarding should be considered a sport. Scott McDonald, who many say is the best skater in the area, says skateboarding possesses all of the characteristics of a sport.
"It takes more motor system coordination than any other sport. The mark of a good skater is how many tricks with how much speed he can perform often times how much guts he has," he said.
McDonald, 18, said that competitive meets were scarce in Kansas, but that in California, his home, there were frequent slalom and freestyle skating contests.
The outward appearance of skateboarding is changing also. Because of concern about accidents, most skateboarders wear moccasins, leather gloves, knee pads and elbow pads.
Like most other sports, skateboarding has acquired its own jargon. McDonald performed "rock walks," "axle grinders" and "airials" to the oats and of his less-amplified peers. Most of his stunts were performed on the rim of a concrete bowl.
THE GROWING NUMBER of professional skateboarders is also an indication that skateboarding as a sport is prospering. Some professionals, such as former world champion Tony Alva, have made a lucrative business out of lending their names to boards and skating accessories.
Skateboarding probably will never be on a scale with such big league sports as football or basketball, but to a growing number of people is a great recreation and a new way to compete.
39.4713
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Tim Sheehy
TOMMY HOLLINGTON
John Fleishman, 19, executes a "lip grab," a maneuver that involves rolling up a wall, wrapping the top of the board, pivoting and physically pulling the board around and going back down. Sometimes a person goes too far before they turn the board (right) and get hung on the wall.
Wednesday, August 30. 1978
Army renovating weapons plant
By PHILIP GARCIA
Staff Renorter
DE SOTO—The Sunflower Army Arm-
munitions Plant has sat rather quietly since
The Army, however, has been quite actively renovating the plant. Since 1972, more than $160 million has been spent to make the plant a strategic site for the production of conventional weapons, a plant spokesman said yesterday.
S six projects, including a $103 million nitroguanidine plant that will be the only such plant in the nation, are to be completed by October 2024. The company is representative, said yesterday.
"Competition of the projects will make the plant one of its (the Army's) strategic priorities," said Robert F. McCormick.
The Sunflower plant is one of three ammonium plants nationwide that produce high-quality seeds.
rocket weapons. The plant is about 15 miles west of Lawrence and three miles west of
The projects will allow the plant to reduce employee exposure to hazardous acids, to meet government pollution requirements to reduce operating costs, Moorhead said.
He added that the plant would not begin actual production but would have the capability to produce propellants needed for modern rockets and artillery guns.
The nitruganidine project will allow Sunflower to produce a three-based propellant composed of nitric and sulfuric acids and calcium carbide. A three-based propellant provides more fire power, Moorhead said.
One other project costing $7 million is a sulfuric and nitric acid concentrator plant that will provide stronger sulfuric and nitric acids. These stronger acids will make a
stronger nitrocellulose, which then combines with nitroglycerine to form a paste.
The paste is then dried into a "grain" or round cylinder about 2.75 inches in diameter, which is the propellant, Moorehead said.
Two pollution control projects are sulfuric acid regenerating plants costing $17.5 million and a $8-million ammonia oxidation project.
To aid in the paste process, a $12 million paste preparation plant will be constructed. A new drying plant also will be built at a cost of $14 million.
The 9,000-acre plant was first built during World War II in May 1942 and produced artillery propellants. At its height, the plant employed nearly 12,000 people. It was shut down in 1968 but reopened during the Korean War. Production continued until 1981, when it closed. It reopened
Strauss predicts inflation decline
BOSTON (AP) — The Carter administration is turning the corner on infiltration, but the inflation rate probably won't go lower than 8 percent this year, chief infiltration fighter Robert Strauss said yesterday.
He said that earlier hopes for an annual inflation rate near 7 percent were too optimistic, but that he expected the rate to dramatically from the current double-digit level.
"We will peak inflation this year," he told a panel on inflation at the 70th annual meeting of the National Governors' Association.
Strauss' predictions of an improvement were apparently supported by new Consumer Price Index figures, released yesterday showing an increase of 0.5 percent in July, the smallest increase in seven months. That made the inflation rate for the past three months 9.7 percent. The economy had been running at 10.7 percent rate.
films sua
Wednesday, August 30 AMERICA AT THE MOVIES
Produced by George Stevens, Jr. for the American Film Institute. "That's Entertainment" of *America* non-musical classics including clips from Citizen Kane, Canal Knowledge, The Matisse Falcon, and many others. Woodward Art.
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, August 31 THE GREAT DICTATOR
Dir. & writed by Charles Challin, with Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie. This is Chaplin's spool of and warning against the coming of Hitter and taceness in the game. We grow up, Chaplin plays a double role (a Jewish barber and as a Hilter parody) & Oakie is hilarious as a pompous man. $1.00 & 7:30 pm & Woodruff Aud.
Friday & Saturday September 1 & 2 ROCKY
Dir. John G. Avildsen, with Sylvester Stallone, Shaun Shiir, Baugh Meredith, and James Taylor to ensemble acting, good editing, and an exciting musical score helped to make this movie win the Academy Award for Best Picture. To be sure it see it, or I see again!
$1.50 3:30,7:00 & 9:30 pm
September 1 & 2
Midnight Movies
THE KENTUCKY
FRIED MOVIE
Dir. John Landis, Geomes by Donald Sutherland, Game Lazenby, Henry Gibb "Grove Tube" and "Tunnelvision" but much better, "Kentucky Fried" parodies television news, disaster movies, music videos. $1.50 12:00 Midnight 'Woodruff Audt'
INITIALLY, the Office of Management and Budget had projected a 6.1 percent inflation rate for the year, and then it raised it to 7.2 percent in its revised budget figures last month.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6 LA DOLE VITA
Dire. Faderico Fellini; with Marcello Mastroliol, Yvonne Frenaux, Anurun Alimee, Anita Ekberg (1961, 180 m, bwl, (tail/subtilities)
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
14
Did you know that
there is a 2000 year old
Martial Art being taught at K.U.
by Master Choon Lee?
Come to Robinson Gym,
Rm.173
Mon. Wed. at 6 p.m.
K. U.
TAE KWON DO CLUB
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
SUA indoor rec
once more in 1965 to supply propellants for the Vietnam War.
SUA indoor rec
SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB WELCOMES NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS AND OFFERS
ON TUESDAYS: A new novice game designed especially for beginners
During the Vietnam War, Moorhead said, 3,600 people were employed at the plant, producing a solventless propellant for rockets.
ON THURSDAYS: Our regular open game No restrictions on conventions
He said about 400 new employees would be needed to man the nitrogendian plant and if a war were to break out, about 3 to 6 additional employees could be hired.
BOTH GAMES: 7 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union 75' entry fee
KANSAN
On Campus
Prizes to first & second pairs
For more information call Mike McGhehey 842-7979 ACBL FRANCHISED
Events
TODAY: WILLIAM MAJORS will present a doctoral thesis, "Cost Analysis of Kansas School Food Service," at 9 a.m. in 103 Bailey, NAVY ROTC AWARD CEREMONY will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Woodraff Auditorium.
TONIGHT: ROCK CHALK DIRECTORS will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. KU HANG GLIDING CLUB meets at 7:30 in 426 Lindley Hall.
TOMORROW', BRIDGE CLUB open game at 5 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Museum, IN TANO RECITAL, Jack Winerock, 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall of Murphy Hall.
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
CATHAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza
842-4976
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE
WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
B
Guess who's coming to dinner?
Win a dinner with George Brett and seven of your friends!
Just register at any participating Lawrence-area Pizza Hut® restaurant. Win a free dinner for you and seven of your friends with George Brett, All-Star third baseman for the Kansas City Royals. The drawing will be Wednesday September 6. Ten winners-up will also be selected to receive a free dinner for two. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. So register at your nearby Pizza Hut® restaurant today. You could wind up at the dinner table with George!
Specific arrangements to be made by Pizza Hut Inc. *Inroom* to be used on or before December 31st, 1978. You must be at least 18 years old to enter.
$2.00OFF
ariv lammo noz
Bring this coupon to your participating Pizza Hut® "Save a Seven Star" any large pizza. Upon coupon per customer per visit on September 10 (Also Good for Delivery Orders)
$1.00OFF any medium pizza
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and save $2 on any coupon or coupon per customer per visit. (Also good with the gift card 10.) (Also Good on Delivery Orders)
---
Free delivery—just call
1606 W. 23rd St./843-3516 804 Iowa Street/842-1667
934 Massachusetts/843-7044
934 Massachusetts/843-7044
Try choosing just one.
AUDIOTRONICS carries Cassette and 8-Track. Even the best selling tape recorder in the world, the Panasonic RQ309, with well over 2 million sold. Recorders with built-in FM/AM radios, some that play in stereo.
Because AUDIOTRONICS carries so many kinds of portable tape recorders . . . more than anyone in Lawrence.
garette
sette the
NICS
come
, CRAIG,
ON, SOUND
not course,
ASONIC.
This week, save on
any of our most popular
models.
So go ahead!
ry choosing
just one!
We dare you.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Wednesday, August 30,1978
University Daily Kansan
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ka. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quanttrills Fla Market
Wednesday, August 30, 1978
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alloy Behind Quantum's Fire Market
STEREO
REPAIR
Wednesday, August 30, 1978 University Daily Kansas
805 New Hampshire Lawnance, Ky. 60044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quantrill Few Market.
STEREO
REPAIR
EST.
1957
PIZZA & PASTA
11th ST.
MASS ST
est. 1957
106 N. PARK ST.
W E S
EST.
1957 PIZZA & PASTA
11th ST.
MASS ST
est. 1957
106 N. PARK ST.
W E
S
It's fun forecasting the Big Eight football race. People see what the sports editor of a respected campus daily has written and they think—at least until the season starts—that we have inside material and know what's going on.
They're right. We do.
These pigskin pick'ems will be correct. A wealth of information, four years of studying conference teams up close and a lot of luck went into lining them up this way.
Kansan picks OU to win Big 8
Feel free to wager a beer on them. Now, I could be wrong, but
Oklahoma will win the Big Eight.
Nebraska will win second Kansas will be
the winner.
OKLAHOMA-Last year's team was the nation's leader in rushing, the conference's leader in touchdown passes and the Orange Bowl's best loser. Fifteen starters will be selected to play at the wishbone quarterback in the country. There are three other returning All-Americans.
Don't plan on ON to change its style. It will still run hard and tackle as if its defense were a bullet.
Now Open!
pen&.inc.
art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
106 the
music station
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE
WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
106 the music station
DCB
DC B
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
where ALL Jayhawks
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 Mall's Shopping Center
The home of 'DOUG'!
Giving You Full-Time
Banking Services -
7 DAYS A WEEK,
24 HOURS A DAY!
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
23rd & Louisiana
Chelsea Bank
MARY S. WILSON CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Downtown Finance
NEBRASKA-Big Red fan will still be burowning oranges onto their field, but the Cincinnati Reds have to win.
Besides, who could ever vote against God,
country and the Sooners?
INSIDE SPORTS Leon Unruh
seventh straight year. Without that victory, the season will be almost meaningless.
Nevertheless, NU will tear apart a lot of teams.
ISU's defense will be guarded at the ramparts by tackle Mike Stenarud and linebacker Tom Bookse. They're both candidate for positions All-American honors.
On comes, *rsaiah* Moses) Hipp, the conference offensive newcomer of 1977, will be back as I-back. His understudy, Rick Berns, got a starting position at fullback this year when the 'Huskers moved to a near first-round team whose their caliber should be nearly unstoppable.
IOWA STATE—Tailback Dexter Green has earned more than 1,000 yards in each of the last two years. ISU has had 8-3 regular-season records those years. Both strings will go to three, making Green the second player in Big Eight history to do that and be drafted. The team outperformed them couldn't win it all. ISU and NU have a good chance of truing for second.
The vaulted Black Shirt Defense will remain as such.
The OU-NU game, by the way, was moved
Their first six opponents this year had a combined record a year ago of 21-48-1.
to the 10th week of the season from the final
week. It will get better TV money that was
COLORADO—The Golden Buffaloes have the largest wild mascot in the conference. Two years ago it ran wild before the KU game in Boulder. If it does that this year, it will be the most exciting event in CU's first five games, which are easy ones at home.
Jeff Knapple, the league's best passer last year as a junior, quit the team and took his favorite receiver with him to Colorado State. Fullback James Mayberry (second
GREASE
EYES OF LAURA MARS
Goldle Haun Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve. at 7:20 & 9:40 Hillcrest
JOHN TRAVOLTA GREASE PG Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40 Hillcrest
EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUAWAY R Eve. at 7:40 & 9:30 Hillcrest
BURT REYNOLDS is "HOOPER" with Sally Fields PG Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Varsity
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 7:20-9:40 at Cinema Twink
WARREN BEATTY "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" With Julie Christie PG Eve. at 7:35 & 9:35 Cinema Twink
JON BELUSHI GRANADA Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Sat-Sun 2:30
BURT REYNOLDS
is
"HOOPER"
with Sally Fields PG
Varsity
Eve, al
7:30, 9:30
east in the league last year on the ground) is the biggest name returning.
MOSQUIER—Warren Powers, who is paying $5,000 to coach at MU, will help the Tigers make the most of their six home games. They'll beat their backer Pete Woods but return 18 starters.
Johnny's Tavern
★ Happy hour daily 5-6:30 $ 25^{\circ} $ draws
★ Live Juke Box nightly
★ Free peanuts for your elephant
MU starts at Notre Dame, then plays Alabama and Mississippi in Columbia. The fourth game is at OU. Other than those, they might even expect a spectacle season. They might even beat KU.
★ Coldest beer in town
Live music Thursdays
★ Johnny's is the real "Drinkin' Tavern"
Just across the Mass. St. bridge
TiDDIES SANDALS
U.S. PATENT
3,978,596
NOTE:
• HANDMADE • WATERPROOF • INCREDIBLE JET • DURABLE • ORIGINAL
TIDDIES sandal sores are hand-iramiated, closed-cell vinyl foam for comfort, with closed-cell neoprene bottom sores for durability. The unique plug straps are made of quality latex surgical tubing
City State Zip
Sex: ___ male ___ female
Size of shoe (or tracing of bare foot)
Size of shoe (or tracing of bare foot)
2 Layer $10.00 postage included
3 Layer $13.00 postage included
KANSAS-Lots of youthful enthusiasm and a dramatic revision of the offense should put the Jayhawks where they finished in 1977. An upset over preseason rivals Texa's AxM, Washington or UCLA would again bring joy to the only stadium in the Big Eight where the football field is surrounded by a track.
send check for slyp premier payable to
JAYHAX IMPORTS or credit card information below.
Master Change Expiration Date
Month/Year
Credit
Card No. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
P. O.BOX 1411
VISA
LAWRENCE KANSAS
913-841-8034
Coach Bud Moore has promised to have his quarterback passes as much as three times as often as last year. He's got six of them willing to comply. The defense is strongest at linebacker and weakest in the secondary.
Gary Spani, the All-American linebacker,
and Paul Cofman, one of the conference's
best players.
KANSAS STATE—The team that has been down so long that its phone number is listed in the Yellow Pages under "cellars" will win a conference game this year. The team has used its reputation to shake and an enthusiastic new coach who might help his team do it.
The team K-State will beat to avoid the cellar is:
They didn't leave much on offense except for Dan Manuchi, who passes, Charlie Green, who catches, and Mack Green, who passes, the other teams do all those things well.
OKLAHOMA STATE—The Cowboys lost halfback Terry Miller; the Eight败 offender played the year, the conference's best scorer and the runner-up for the Heisman Trophy.
Harold Bailey will be back at quarterback, but there will be lot of new people playing offense. The defensive secondary will be in better shape and the line will be better balanced. Why all the other teams suddenly have the most talk about halfbacks in the league.
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Jim Stanley, whose football team is on probation and under investigation following a losing season, says he feels no pressure for his job.
Not surprisingly, Stanley's assessment of words like "enthusiasm," and "telling" feels
'Poke spirit may be key to survival
But he agrees that this year represents the team's first season in six seasons as Oklahoma State's head coach.
"Yea, sure. I would say we have a big challenge," he said. "But I don't feel any pressure to win. There is always internal pressure, as important as doing the best you can."
"We've got lots of people with narrow shoulders and skinny rearers who are out there trying their very best," he said. "We've had better athletes in lots of categories, but they're out there trying to be a good football team."
In five years Stanley has been to the top once; two years ago when the Cowboys Oklahoma and Colorado for the Big Eight Brigham Young in the Tangerine Bowl.
LAST YEAR the Cowboys, although
ranked sixth in the placed second in
the hustle and bustle of the hindquarters.
Then over the winter the NCAA hammered the Cowboys with a two-yearote
Now they are engulfed in another scandal. A Tulsa businessman triggered probes by the Big Eight and NCAA with allegations of a slush fund.
In addition, a Dallas newspaper story a month earlier had put the NCAA on the trail of charges that players had received for running of new cars in violation of NCAA rules.
None of the current allegations has been proven. Stanley says all those troubles will be over within a few months.
"No, I really don't think so," he said.
"And that may be premature for me to say.
But I don't think there is anything about the
business. So I can tell them. They can read and write."
1 may sound corny, but I am excited about the way these young men are approaching the season. I've never seen so many players try so hard to do so much. I've never had a team that I thought gave as much of itself."
KEYS
THAT WORK
(The First Time)
• 50,000 Keys In Stock
• Deadbolts Installed
• Locks Rekeyed At
BUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITTES
710 MASSACHUSETTS 844 2192
1
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITRS
Wednesdav. August 30, 1978
9
Hockey spirits high despite funding lows
University Daily Kansan
By NANCY DRESSLER
Associate Sports Editor
The oldest sport for women at the University of Kansas doesn't have any funding from its athletic department and the university has no single under the noses of prospective players.
Nonetheless, the sport, field hockey, will continue this year and it enters its 65th season of competition and its first season as a self-supporting enterprise.
That has not discouraged the players and coach Diana Beebe.
Money has also been lacking for active recruiting of players. KU has had to do with the players who walked onto the practice field.
It will take at least $4,000 to keep the team going for the season. And there won't be room for the luxuries of scholarships or recruiting.
The University has offered only one $500 scholarship for field hockey in the past two years. Before that, only three scholarships were offered.
oenee said that although this would be the first time she had coached without any scholarships, the thought did not bother her. This will be her third season at KU.
But settling for whoever showed up has not been bad. The caliber of athletes the past two seasons has brought the Jayhawks victories.
"We never have had the opportunity to recruit officially—going after somebody to play field hockey at KU—because always in our minds it was more important effort to keep field hockey," Beeble said.
And this year's squad looks to keep that tradition. Of the 29 women training out, only one woman has survived.
A winning team made up of walk-on can be explained by looking outside athletics, Bein.
"The University brings them here," she said.
DANIEL E. CUMMER
Stan Narewski
Stan Narewki, an assistant men's track coach, resigned yesterday to become head coach of the University.
Narewski quits KU track job, goes to Furman
He had been the sprints and hurdles coach since arriving from Auburn in 1976. He was a member of the United States
Furman, with a student body of about 2,200, in Greenwich S.C. it is an NCAA DIII team.
"I just felt it a good opportunity to be in he said last night." It's a situation when
"It puts me in possibly a better position to start there than as a head coach at a larger school right away. I don't think I'm biting off more than I can chew."
He said he had decided Saturday to take Furman's offer, but the school came back Monday with more benefits. He declined to save what he had been offered.
Farran is building a track facility that will prevent conflicts with other athletic teams.
While at KU, Narewski coached the mule relay team to the indoor NCAA championship in 1977, the 440 relay to the top three in the nation outdoors the last three years and the mule relay to second places in the last two years outdoors.
He coached four-year NCAA All-American Cliff Wiley and other school record holders, among them Randy Benson, Laverne Smith, Larry Jackson, Anthony Russell, Larry Norton, Nestlewil at least a dozen KU athletes to placings in NCAA national meet.
"This industry has not been very forthcoming in its reporting" of reserves, SEC Chairman Harold Williams told a news conference.
SEC approves disclosure rule for oil industry
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday unanimously approved new accounting rules that would force the nation's premium companies to disclose to the government and investors all gas and oil reserves.
Williams said the new disclosures would allow government officials and the investing public to make judgments on oil and gas reserves using a uniform data base.
Instead, KU's team is typified by good all-around athletes who have chosen the academics of the school first, with field hockey as an added benefit.
Most field hockey players don't specialize in the sport, at least in part of the corps they play.
A plurality of scholastic areas of study are represented on the team, from medical technology to fine arts. Only one member is majoring in physical education.
Beebee said the absence of scholarship money had helped to maintain an emphasis on higher education.
"I wish someone would throw out all scholarships," she said. "It would be nice for everyone at a university to be on a scholarship."
Bebe said that she would not turn down someone who offered her $10,000 to recruit players to build a national-caliber team, but she was with the idea of scholarships for athletes.
"I wouldn't read the No. 1 player out of a school," she said. "I'd rather go after an人 man."
Despite the handicaps, Beebe, who is coached without pay, said she expected the team to perform well.
"I know the system (of scholarships) is here and I understand it, but I don't agree with it."
One drawback this year will be a lack of collegiate playing experience. Only five teams have played in the season.
Even without extra money, last year's team posted a 15-5 regular season record.
She could be right. The sport has been added for the first time to the Olympia and Paralympic Games.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Beth Ester, Salman junior, concentrates on a set shot during women's field hockey practice in front of Allen Field House yesterday afternoon. Easter plays left backhalf
FIELD HOCKEY
Concentration
UNIVERSITY SPORTS
SHOP 942 Mass.
841-7878
So the back-to-school clothes
mom bought are all wrong?
Come to us for:
• SWEATS • JACKETS • WARM-UPS
• JERSEYS • SHORTS • DECALS
• See us for group discounts
• Everything for the Greeks
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quantrells Flea Market
DISCOUNT
STEREO
UNIVERSITY SPORTS
SHOP 942 Mass.
841-7878
So the back-to-school clothes
mom bought are all wrong?
Come to us for:
• SWEATS • JACKETS • WARM-UPS
• JERSEYS • SHORTS • DECALS
• See us for group discounts
• Everything for the Greeks
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
DISCOUNT
STEREO
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
in the Alley Behind Quantrills Fire Market
Sell it through Kansan want ads Call the classified department at 864-4358
Q.Watson's II
J.Watson's II
Membership Applications Now Available
For J. Watson's II, A Private Club.
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
VERDANT HOUSEPLANTS
- Assorted Plants-70' each in 3" pot
- Potsize Schofflora, 5 ft. tall-$20 each in 10" pot
- 5 ft. tall-$25 each in 10" pot
- Potize Falseearalia,
5 ft. tall-$25 each in
- Potsize Janet Craig Dracona, 4 ft. tall - $17 each in 10" pot
1700 W. 2nd
MOUNT HOPE
Established 1906
843-2335
Go North on Iowa Turn right at ALL-STAR DAIRY
NURSERIES, INC.
COTTAGE HARVEY COLLEGE
1978
Don Kristen Theresa Hilde Beth
Sue Karen Sue Paula Joda
Dixon Cashin
REDKEN
WILLIAM B. MCCULLOCH
- Hair Designing for
headmasters
Inc.
Men, Women & Children
- Hair Analysis & Reconditioning
- Professional Perming & Hair Coloring
809 VERMONT
843-8808
- Skin Care, Make-up and Facial Waxing
and Facial Waxing
TREND-SETTING HAIR AND SKIN CARE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
- Free Consultations
- Open Most Evenings
Another 365
Beautiful
Days . . .
1978-1979
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
On Sale Now at the
- Kansas Union Bookstore
- Oread Bookstore
- Jayhawk Bookstore
- Town Crier
All proceeds for Lawrence Boys Club.
10
Wednesday, August 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
BOWL AT THE JAY BOWL
THE KINSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION
FALL BOWLING LEAGUES
MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls
TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+)
TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 8:30 Campus Open
THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls
FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly
SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts
BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $1.00, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10.
VARSITY TRYOUTS
Monday Nights Sept.11, 18 & 25th
All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr.Boozer at 864-3545 for further info.
Sign up now for League Play at the
Jay Bowl
or call 964-3545 for information.
KU Hang Gliding Club
First Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Tonight
426 Lindley
COMMISSION
ON THE
STATUS OF WOMEN
FIRST MEETING
Thurs, Aug. 31 7:30 pm
Walnut Room Kansas Union
Committee Chairs Open: NEWSLETTER, WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
for info: NancyMims 843-8377
Cindy Treaster 841-3140
Chairman of the communications, cultural affairs, finance and auditing, student rights and student services committees discussed the proposed projects with Reggie Robinson, student body vice president.
Responding to formal suggestions made by the Student Senate last spring, chairmen of Senate committees last night reported their tentative projects for this year.
Chairmen announce Senate project plans
The academic affairs and sports committees were not represented.
margaret Berlin, chairman of the communications committee, said her committee's first project would be Student Senate Week, Sept. 11-17. A tentative schedule for the week has been planned, she said.
Events will be: an open forum at 7 p.m.
Sept. 12, with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Bob Marcum, athletic director; A Senate open house from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sept. 13 in front of Flint Hall; and a Senate retreat Sept. 16-17.
Senators' visits to living groups and a water registration event will continue this year.
The cultural affairs committee will work with the International Club to organize an orientation program for foreign students, Juile Riggs, committee chairman, said. The committee also will design a campaign to promote cultural events at KU.
Other proposals were a Student Senate calendar, a correspondence program between Big Eight schools and a conference for student executives of Big Eight schools.
FREE BEER
when you enjoy drinks and dining
at the Wheel, you will receive
2 large draws on a 16" pizza
1 large draw on a 12" pizza
Pyramid
Pizza
FAST FREE DELIVERY
OPEN'TIL 1:00
842-3232
We pile it on
inks and dining
will receive
16" pizza
12" pizza
Pyramid
Pizza
LET YOUR UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
"PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE"
ZIP
... with convenient
Round-the-Clock Banking
at—Main Bank Lobby—955 Iowa St.
In Front of the Kansas Student Union
Also Money Matic Locations at:
- Rusty's Food Stores
- Dillon Stores
- Falley's Market
Don't Forget our Terrace Bank at 26th and Iowa, which also offers full Post Office Service.
Sn
University State Bank
COME TO UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
—YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
955 IOWA . . . 2546 IOWA . . . MEMBER F.D.I.C. . . . 843-4700
The finance and auditing committee will begin two bills before the Senate this fall, Gregory said.
One bill will propose a change in the present revenue code. The other would change Senate elections from the spring to fall semester. Such a change would give the Senate more time to prepare its budget, Schacke said.
The student rights committee will work with Mike Harper, student body president, to elect an off-campus senator, Lynne Gearl, chairman. said
She said Harper probably would appoint an off-campus senior for the fall semester. She said she hadn't seen any
The committee also would try to improve campus access for handicapped students,
A housing guide for students and a student-run merchandise co-op will be projects for the student services committee, Mary Beth Craig, chairman, said.
Trade deficit increases again
The July deficit was nearly double the June deficit of $1.6 billion. Oil imports declined, but there were sharp increases in imports of autos, steel, sugar and coffee.
The trade report, much worse than expected, more than offset earlier favorable news on inflation and its impact on the dollar.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government reported yesterday that the nation had a deficit of nearly $3 billion in its foreign trade in July, the fourth largest deficit on record. The news sent the dollar into a new tailspin on world currency markets.
Many analysts have been saying there is little the government can do to effectively prop up the dollar for very long if the nation continues huge trade deficits.
BY THE time European currency markets closed for the day, the dollar had lost 1.4 percent against the German mark, 2.4 percent against the Swiss franc, 1. per cent against the French, 1.4 percent against the Japanese yen and 1.1 percent against the British pound.
The day's losses also offset most of the gains of recent days that were attributed to special actions taken by the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve Board to support the dollar, which had been declining steadily in value for 18 months.
Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, said he was disappointed in the report, but his administration detected an improvement in the months ahead.
The deficit during the first seven months of 1978 was $19.4 billion, well ahead of the $13.6 billion deficit at the same time last year. There is little doubt the deficit for the year will surpass last year's record deficit of $26.7 billion.
HOWEVER, Frank A. Wel, assistant commerce secretary, disclosed yesterday that the administration would announce a law allowing companies to month in another dollar-supporting action.
The deficits contribute to a weaker dollar because they mean more dollars are flowing out of the country to pay for the imported goods and adding to the estimated $500 billion in American currency already held abroad.
Plant in pot with palm fronds and other plants.
SALE!
1 gal. Large Jade – $9.98
4-5ft. Weeping Fig – $18.50
4-5ft. Rubber Tree – $18.50
Assorted Plants from $1.00
Hurry while supply lasts!
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W. 28th St. Tar.
843-6900
Wednesday, August 30. 1978
University Daily Kansan
11
Nazi exhibit called unlikely in fall
By DAN WINTER
The controversial Nazi exhibit canceled last April probably will not be shown this semester, an official of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The library official, George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection, said the canceled exhibit, which included paintings by Adolph Hitler, books, photographs, cards and other Nazi articles, had been prepainted in the history class called Inside Hitler's Germany.
The NaI exhibit originally was scheduled for April 29 in the Kansas collection room.
THE DECISION to cancel the display was made at a meeting attended by Griffin, Delf Shankel, executive vice chancellor, Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, and Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Only Griffin objected to the decision to cancel the exhibit.
The exhibit was canceled, group members said, because it would have cooled with the temperature.
class," Griffin said. "If a corresponding class is taught and its instructor thinks it will help his students learn, we'll see if we can do something."
Another reason given for the cancellation was a television drama shown that week, "Holocaust," which depicted Nazi persecution of Jews.
Passover, which began the day after the proposed opening.
"When and if the exhibit gets rescheduled,
it will be in connection with another history
The books used in the display belong to the University, but many of the Nazi artifacts belong to a man in Kansas City, Mo., and have been returned to him.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantilla Fox Market
DISCOUNT
STEREO
THE KANSAS CITY Student Discount STAR AND TIMES
Please send payment to:
FALL 1978
SEMESTER RATE
PLUS TAX
$13
- MORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY
KC Star Times
17th & Grant Ave.
KC, Mo. 64108
or call 843-8224
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City star and times for the last semester at the University of Kansas. I accept the amount upon billing by the carrier or agent. This price includes consider-ment, insurance, suspended for holidays, fall or winter breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes ef-ferent on completion of the terms and expires the last day of finals.
--one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
DATE:
NAME: ___
PHONE: ___ APT:
STUDENT I.D. @
BIGNED:
UNIVERSITY
TV
EVENING
5:30 ABC News 2,9
NBCS News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Over Easy 19
Judge
P. M.
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27,
Cross Wits 4
Medieval Art 11
Turnabout 19
6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2
Gong Show 4
Price is Right
MacNeil/Lebreer Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mac Tyre More 27
Newykel Game 41
7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9
Movie—"The Day Of The
Dalpin" 1,27
Playbook of Funny World Of
Fred and Bunny" 5,13
Otto: Zoo Gorilla—Documentary
11,19
8:00 Charlie's Angles 2,9
Movie—"Soldier Of Fortune," 14
Great Performances 11,19
Conclusion of "The
Amazing Howard Hughes." 13
Movie—"House Of Cards." 14
Tic Tac Dough 41
7:30 Joker's Wild 41
KANSAN TIMES
9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2,9
Policewoman 4, 7
9:30 Wilder Wilder 11
Day To Remember : August 28,
1923
10:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Kansas Kansas Institute 11
Dick Cavett 14
Star Trek 41
Pence Story 9
11:40 Legend Of Black Hand 3
11:30 Untouchables 5
Police Story 9
10:30 Police Story 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tylier Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
U.S. Open Tennis 13
10:45 Hawaii Five-O 13
Odd Couple 9
Gunsmoke 41
11:55 Movie—"The Last Escape." 13
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow—Tom Snyder 4, 27 Phil Silvers
12. 30 Movie—"The Delphi Bureau." 5 Best Of Groucho 41
12:50 News 2
12:50 News 2
1:30 High Hopes 9
1:25 News 5
1:24 Movie—"Raffles"
1:20
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41
5:00 Dick Griffith 41
1:20 Story Of Jesus 2
MAILLE
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Otto: Zoo Gorilla- this documentary
tokes a look at some monkey business
within the gates of Chicago's Lincoln
Park Zoo. The program is centered
around the transferral of 27 great apes
from captivity to a private house to a spacious new habitat, particularly the reaction of Otto, a playful 400-pound gorilla. (60 minute.)
Wilder Wilder--Religious themes dominate these four short plays by Thomton Wilder. One of his works included is: "The Flight Into Egypt," with the donkey who helps Mary, Joseph, and Jesus escape from Hero's troops.
Day To Remember.-The massive civil-rights demonstration of August 28, is recalled with footage of the march on Washington.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accord donations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students who wish to sex or have leisure time. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Each additional word $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
    01 02 03 04
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ADVERTISING
Four items can be advertised FREE of charge, including up to exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or on the campus of the UD Business office at 864-3538.
UDK BUSINESS. OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Bees!
PARTY-TIME IS BACK TO EVERYONE.
WILLPLED WATER BEDS. EUDAYLY. LIQUOR
BEDS.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new customers and thank everyone for having the largest collection of jacket boxes. Remember we have the largest collection of jacket boxes through out 75,000 quality used jackets you have seen in our store. We sell jacket boxes on p.m. every day except Monday. Hoood wants to ensure that you have a good shopping experience.
FOR RENT
Apartment, large furnished, parking, utilities
along the street and near downtown. No
pipes. Phone: 845-783-6251
STILL AVAILABLE and close to campus. Two
HR apartments, utilities paid. 843-593-4931
PRIORITY HIDE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
UNFURNISHED from $155. Two laundry rooms,
two full bathrooms, enclosed by a "INDOOR HEATED POOL" Office open on Sunday 9am-6pm or on weekdays of age 41 at 241 Fronter Front. Next door to Rue-
Saint-Martin.
Campus Christians: We have space for Christian men and women in campus houses. Call 842-650-1191 or visit www.campuschristians.org.
Farm House 5 miles from town. One Bedroom.
house $85 per month. A42-0615. 9-1
FOR SALE
SUNFLOWER SUPPLY 804 MASS Book Packs
SUNFLOWER SUPPLY w/ air, wear, PermaPak, Wood,
Wood, Wood.
Must self Sysilv Empire 66 QEX Rotule turnbelt and simple plugs per channel $30 or your price. 64-113-385-290 64-113-385-291
Holly Park Mobile Home. 1260 with, 7x10 exponent. Excellent condition. Built in glass hutch. CA washer, driver, refrigerator, partly furnished. storage unit. On tenced corner list. #9-13
Dune Buggy - full fiberglass body, top. Nebula
Dune Buggy - extra tires, wheels. 883-340-
6374 - extra floor.
WATERBED  king size, never been used, still in the box. $35. call 841-7294
SUNFLOWER SUPPLIM. 804, MASS. We have
many colors available for clothing. Succes-
sors include rugged integrated
SUNSHINE GROWER INTERNATIONAL IN THE CAS
EAST AFRICA. 125 colors and natural Coconut and
Citrus fruits.
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS M845 MASS Uplity Blouse
short sleeve spurturhair with white-1
rich short sleeve spurturhair.
Tremendous savings on all types of furniture reception spaces. Rent as low as $50.00 - Dinette Sets at $19.00 - Mattress & Box Springs set at $69.00 - Monitors at $89.00 - Furniture Furniture Hotel - 9200 Marshall Drive - Lennoxville, TN 37145
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
AUTOMOTIVE, AUTOMOTIVE, 835-200-9900, 290 W. O.
MONTEREY, 835-200-9900, 290 W. O.
QUANTABILS'S FLEA MARKET We have 40
specializes in furniture, art, primitives, jewellery, glass
and leather goods. Our collection includes
booking, advertising clocks and much more. Come
at the quaint boutique located at 105-91 N. New Hampshire, 1 block
sq. sun. 185-51 N. New Hampshire, 1 block
sq. sq. sun.
SunSpenz Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription selection, reasonable prices. 1021 Max 84-75-4701
For Sale, 175 Mustang II Two cylinders. Only 13,000 miles. New tree. Single owner Color: blue vinyl roof. AP-FM stereo with 8-inch. 841-465. Must sell immediately. Price 9-40 bargain.
A. better way to get wheels—Peggy's way 843-
7700.
1968 Dodge window van. 6 cav. 1975 Honda tournai with fairing 842-7277 last fall. p. 9-1
4 small cu. ft. refrigerator, like new, perfect for dorm room.床 841-3514 evenings
145 Volvo 1974 for sale. Low mileage. Ss at 724.
R1 or call 81-3766 at 6:00.
King size waterbed. Set includes pottery, framel
heatset, heater, and a set of linen lamps.
bath 10-20
bed 6-8
Large Northrise goodness sleeping tag, warm
to -5 degrees. Call 841-7163. R.20
Honda 450, 10,000 miles. Just tuned in, new
hairline, rare fuel. Call Bob 841-967-7777.
10 Speed bike. Good condition.售 559.99-
1-4
One full size matron and two springs in good condition. Two large white cedar chairs. 1962 Postcast Tent must be leaving country. Must have four seats and a seat cover.
73 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
74 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
75 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
76 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
77 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
78 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
79 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
80 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
81 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
82 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
83 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
84 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
85 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
86 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
87 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
88 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
89 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
90 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
91 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
92 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
93 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
94 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
95 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
96 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
97 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
98 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
99 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
100 Mercury, Carvet, VB (1922), PS, AC, 47.600
FOUND
Pate sale 1912 Plmouth AT, PS, PR, AM; A:C
Male sale 1912 Cellau AT, Cellau 684-1921 ack for ASH;
B male sale 841-0758 ack for ASH.
Bokolan Commissoire paraphernalie. We have a large assortment of 1-third E. 16 Rth Bll 841-7600
$4600.0 Mobile Home 12 x 60. 3 Bedroom, wash-
room. WINDOW Window 12 windows. Near Park,
Square. $1299
Wooded AMF Pondgrass, Never overwatered, 150 sq ft.
Hand-crafted in New York with an American
marshmallow base. Named "Barnyard Bundle."
Marshland aquatic vine (125 sq ft) Can 30" x 40"
Marshland aquatic vine (80 sq ft) Can 20" x 30"
Marshland aquatic vine (60 sq ft) Can 20" x 30"
Mediterranean aquatic vine (150 sq ft) Can 30" x 40"
Mediterranean aquatic vine (125 sq ft) Can 20" x 30"
Mediterranean aquatic vine (80 sq ft) Can 20" x 30"
Mediterranean aquatic vine (60 sq ft) Can 20" x 30"
For sale -1947 Culton Supreme, P.S., B.P. auto,
air, comfort condition $300 or best offer.
Culton Supreme, 265 West 80th Street, New York, NY 10017
Raleigh Grand Prix 10-speed bicycle $110.00
Call 814-298-9-5
***
Large Plant Sale. Hangping Mactie, Cacti, mactie
1659 E Glem (black north of E 18th).
Toyota Celica 1974, one owner, excellent condition.
Toyota Celica 1985, two owners, excellent condition.
Call George Dage 834-823-0211.
Email George Dage 834-823-0211.
1974 Ford 3.4 ton window van. AC, powers 842-
1748 or 1-722-1821.
Airline Ticket at Allen Field House. Call John Foley at 443-7616
8-21
Must sell immediately. 1975 Kawasaki 400. Make an offer. Call 827-7868. 9-6
BCD 3605 Honda. Low mileage, like new. Cell 287-1
at 6:00 P.M. in Kansas City. 9-11
*Ford Taurus*
Found brown cowhide wallet on 14th and Tenn.
Monday AM Contact Tom at 829-828 to identify
Complete Ludwig Drum set-$40-call $89-587
after 6.
1977 Honda Supersport 400, 4 cylinder, 6 speed,
15,000 miles. Best offer, call 842-4070, 9-6
Found set of keys on chain inside of Allen Field
Call: 641-7224
9-1
BID 01
C7M64 Hands, feet, inches, like, call, etc.
(3) 8.5
HELP WANTED
Want to enjoy extra money after school? Sell
wants to enjoy extra money after school? Sell
wants to enjoy extra money after school? Bite
电话: Call Mrs.薛 812-8167
TECHNICS - The Upward Bound Program needs students with a level II school subject. Need own transportation to and from school. Must be up to 24 hours per week. Must be a junior science student at 298 Carroll-O'Leary before September 16.
Help Wanted: Programmer Analyst
Full Time: $28,000-$36,000 annually. Job Require-
ment: Bachelor's in Computer Science or a relat-
1. Master's Degree in Computer Sciences
2. Degree in Computer related 60
Computer Scientist
2. Master's Degree in Computer Science field and, two years' experience designing and
implementing computer programs.
make it easier to computerize Business With one year of designing and programming systems.
City Ks 64103 by Aug 22, 1978
School Schools and references. An equal opportunity
employee.
Applied to I. L. South MBRC, University of Kansas
Medical Center, 30th & Rainbow, Kansas
Student to do housecleaning and baby bathing
Student to do homework. Must have own
transportation 82-75-77
Part-time work, on campus,
distributing our advertising materials
in and around your school. Choose
your location and start working on your
week. No selling of any wind, air or
paper based upon the amount of
material that you send to us. Our $10
campus posts in postings on the
average hourly earning $4.65; 225
earn more than $3.00 an hour. The
hours are not limited. There are no unreasonable skills required.
you will need a high degree of internal
motivation and strong sense of
reliability. Though you can
for a certain time commitment, we
do expect you to be with us for
a week. If you do not have a
contact American Page 708
Warren N. Seattle, WA 98109
206-282-8111
Part time laborers for ground crew. Experience with rope and saddle belts help with work effort. Travel required. Job requires a high school diploma or equivalent.
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER TWO
SENIOR MANAGER FOR AN ANALYTICAL LABOR-
TER RESPONSIBLE FOR QUANTITATION AND
MANAGER OF AN ANALYTICAL LABOR-
TER ABLE DEPENDING ON PERFORMANCE AND
CHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES AND EXPERIMENTAL
ANALYSIS, INstrumentATION AND AN
ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION. JUICE
COURSE; JOUECENCE; ESSENTIAL
PLD. DESHARAYA; NEGOTIABLE DEPENDING
ON TRANSFERS. JOUECENCE; PHARMACE-
LOGY VIA TAK; HIGHITE UNIV
ULUM VIA TAK; PHARMA PHARMACE-
LOGY KANSAS ST. CK 85201.
Havenstreet, Caini—Pine area restaurant and club.
Wednesday (10:30am) to meet people (prior week) 2 Partitions. Walking path: 750 steps.
Responsible and mature student to live with
elderly lady, rent free. 842-6015. 8-31
Wanted one fine lady to clean her house. Must have a clean house, be fluent in English, resume and references to: Mark, P.O. Box 1431, Birmingham, AL 35029.
KANU has an opening for a technical gon on each side of the theater, both studio and remote performance performances. The audience is given a 50% rate of broadcast facilities as it is the 50% rate of broadcast facilities for the parents should contact fired Diek at KANU.
Assistant to the Dean, School of Engineering. A one-hour time position primarily to assist the dean in coordinating work with the supervision of research and institutional research publications. Bachelor's degree and faculty required. Previous experience with publication preferred. Full postgraduate engineering type organization. Dean's Office. Salary $60,000-$80,000 for 12 months and a resume and letter of application by Sept 30, 2014. Licensed Engineer of Engineering 401 Learned Law, Lawrence, Kansas University of Kansas is an equal Opportunity employer.
Candidate for office and factory duties. Need to have a Bachelor's degree in Engineering, lifting required. Full-time will consider job position offered by employer.
Student Research Assistant position avail-
able. Must be a student at a university,
Part-time place, 12 hours per week. Anset
work on research materials, data corre-
tion, and computer programming.
We are an Equal Opportunity
Employment Agency.
Student must be help with light homework
Pacific West must have transportation $2.90 per hour.
Pet Must have transportation $2.90 per hour.
help wanted. Please make grad student to
A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Michigan License, Shore 1366
Need part-time private duty aid to work with quadriplegic female in nursing home. Day help needed to include some weekend work. Provider required for 8-14 hrs. Crawford at 834-6511, 7:30 to 9:44
A position has opened for a person who is clean, trustworthy and able to work well. The position will require working every other night and every morning. You will be in exchange for a furnished office space, all-inclusive salary. For a personal interview call +1-212-745-8122.
Work available now. Wells Fargo is presently
working in the K.C. metropolitan area. There are full
weekends available. Please call your scheduling.
For further information, apply in
your schedule. For further information, apply in
your schedule. Mon-Fri 9 AM to 5 PM Equal or
6:30-8:11 PM. Mon-Fri 9 AM to 5 PM Equal or
6:30-8:11 PM.
Helped wanted person and evening jobs awaited
Imprint in Person, Green Liquor, 802 6
23d.
Household help 4 hours Monday or Tuesday.
No heavy work may. Must have transportation. #8-5
10am-5pm
Need a job? McDonald's is hiring both full
time and part-time employees. Apply at
your schedule. Please apply at
mcdonalds.com.
Delivery Drives are need at Pyramid Pizza
Employees enquiries Call 843-8252 days
843-8252 days
Someone to wash pots and pans at Sorority in exchange for dinner and lunch Call 853-6600 - 650
Readers needed. Will be reading textbook materials for their course and 40 JRP in as well as
Student Computer Programmer Available from University of Kansas. Office of Information Systems, is seeking a position in the development of computer programs to participate in the development of information systems for campus environment. Opportunity to join an information technology department. 370) 118 with ID, CICS, MARK IV, and a developed IDE network. Excellent professional school diploma required with program training experience, and currently enrolled as a student at University of Kansas, Room 212 U Computer Engineering. Seal b. Sept 30th The Office of Information Systems Bureau. Seal b. Sept 30th The Office of Information Systems Bureau. Applications are sought from all qualified applicants. Disability, veteran status, national资格, aggrieved.
Intramural Football Officials. Apply 208 Robinson or call Ron at 864-354-3567.
9-6
Lawrence Open School- Hiring educational aides and fund raiseer - grant writer, 40 hours per week. Contact Evelyn Cape at Job AEA in CA Contact Evelyn Cape at Job AEA in CA
Equal Opportunity Employer. Tier
Lost-3 key on tan key bob by Porter's West-
2-3 very important, Reward, Night 864-2902
2-3
LOST
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PART
TIME, HIRE, MORNING, EVENINGS AND
WEEKDAYS. PERMITE OPENings AVAILABLE.
APPLY THE GREEN PEPPER, 544 W-2
632, 842-9003.
MISCELLANEOUS
"Ruminea" a cheetah and a white skirted kitten
of the new Tiger Union. Clear flea collars.
Phone 841-0180, fax 841-0280.
Free to good home. 1. Husky 2. German Shepherd
3. Doberman Pinscher 4. Doggie dresses
5. Dog and puppies. 6. dog food. 7. dog bed.
OPOFCAP FLYING CLUB Special introductory
coverage package. Call 843-789-6011, 843-789-
6012 or visit www.opofcap.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday
and from 1 A.M. to 4 P.M. on Saturday at
Masr.
Sunshine Ave Montessori Preschool & Child Care Center provides educational programming for the preschool children and private kindergarten. For discerning parents, visit www.montessori.org for programming. State licensed. Register now for beginning sessions. Half or full day programs. Children ages 2 to 16 years old. Modern building on 7 acres. Available for private enrollment. Visit between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 19th St. 2141 Maple Lane Phone 842-2233
Give your from some life! Free plants. American Garden Center on 19th, 18th block of west 23rd.
INSURANCE, Auto, auto and tenant forms,
insurance plans, CALF
Ind. Insurance BN-0515
Ind. Insurance BN-0515
PERSONAL
Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge
Thursday in the 445-729 for more information.
Gay-Lexian Switchboard. Counseling and general information: 841.8472
12-12
Help-Promising local rock band needs experiences. Help-players—we do everything, since we are Steve Winder, Steve Winder, Boz Scaggs, and some country rock-singing boys. Boz Scaggs, and helpful, but not essential, 841-8306.
Join the next social event.
Join over 800 Jewish students on campus who
BILLS AND WATER IN TOUCH WITH GOURMET
WINE BOWL MAKES A TASTE OF CLASSIC
the brunch menu. Make sure you attend
with your family!
Join over 600 Jewish students on campus who can take advantage of Hillel's services.
ship directory for important mailings and oppo-
ration to the office. JOEY WEINTEIN, 864 358-9010 or 841-645-9010.
Zen meditation. Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Call 821-7010 for information.
Lowenbrun party tonight at iabcuids. 8 P.M.
Cheep beer and prizes.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom Park 25 apartment with two guys. Call 81-437-896 for details.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can
provide your math or CS problems. CBs 8144 - 9477
Bcu 8414 - 9477
Lawrence Community Nursery School accepting fall applications—age 2½ to 5, contact Jill Sullivan 317-408-4358.
JAYIHAWK PLATING 2137 Plonterova 842-5706
JAYIHAWK PLATING 4 F-148 CM Charm, nickel, copper,
Buffalo, Polishing.
Enroll now in Lawnies Driving School. Receive
transportation fee and driver's license.
Ted's Transportation provided Drive time.
SUNDAY 10AM-4PM, 9TH FLOOR
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES: Send $10 for your 252-page, mail order catalog of College Research, 10.25 pages inscribed Prompt Delivery Press, Los Angeles, CA. Calif. Cadet. 9023 (213) 477-109.
TYPING
Earn now in Lawrence Driving School Reserve
Parked two times. Passed the Parted Test.
Transportation provided. Drive new
car. Req a driver's license.
EXPERT TUTORS We tutor Math. 100-700
EXPERTS in MATH, SCIENCE and CHEMISTRY 100-400 QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-8098 or computer Science or Computer Science 423-342 for Math. 9-11
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4580. (1)
THEISH BINDING COPYING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their bidding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at $88 Mln, or phone 582-3810. This
EXPERIENCED TYPET -near campus, will type
term papers, letters, flasks. 824-8300
Cyrapl Editor, IBM Pricilla Elite. Quality work.
Call us 842-7127. This dissertation welcome.
Call us 842-7127.
Experienced Typist-term paper,史料, memor.
Experienced Typist-term paper,史料, memor.
spelled error. 84-555 Misc. Mrs. Wright
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service thesis; technical manuscript; edible; sample drafting. For details, call 212-457-3600.
WANTED
Housemate: to share 2-R prt. aqt 355 plus i1a
*23& Albana; & Alabama: Kmi-814-824 9-1
Female roommate for 2 BR house. AC, basement.
pet friendly, large kitchen, yard. $100 plus usg.
payments. Call (347) 650-8955.
If you can babysit some afterfections from 2.90 to
3.00, pay $25 and call Karal call 843-5644 before
$3.00.
Brother and sister need roommates $10 a month,
on the bus route. Main or female
893-8973
Position of tying only, your office 3-4 hours per day, responsibilities and in a quiet area, works with other staff.
Roommate wanted—male of female to share full room. Call 212-570-6329 or email drmarie@smith.edu for details at 2340 Murphy Drive, Apt. No. 10 - 9-11
Roosemant wanted 2 BR furnished, apt. nom-
ber #145890. Student account $155. (9) -
Call Gryd #414589
Female grad student needs a place to study, life:
Call Gayle collect 911-341-7878, 9-1-
Need Tutors in: Math, Physics, Chemistry, Eng-
lish. Call Derrick or John at 864-3541. 9-5
Housmate needed immediately for 5-member cooperative at 1329 Kentucky. We share cooking, clothes, and companionship. Rent to $60/Month. 825-379- or stop by (prefer from p.m.) 4-11.
Roommate wanted. Share never house only block
room. Roommates pay $15 a month, utilizes space.
smoking. 841-603-0033
Palmium) roommate to share very nice 1 bgr. abl.
On bus route=895, Call Shelly 64123, 9-6
Formate- to match quick 3 BH suburban home with
newer, more efficient heating. Completely furnished, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen and laundry room back yard Central Air. Law or grad student
Campus Call - 611-8491 come by 834 W. 200 Terrace.
Roommate needed to share a two BP air. Notice
that there is an i nitrix Call 862-531-4700
preference earlyings.
need person to 2 BR furn. apt. $235 -
utilities. Call Lyle at 841-8753.
12
Wednesday, August 30,1978
University Daily Kansan
Copyright . . .
From page one
Bayliss Harsh, head of Watson's reserve library, said she had to review and revise the notes.
was not sure what the firm's policy was and
she didn't need the readings until later this
"WE ARE trying very hard to make our policies known to the professors who use it."
The new copyright law states that an instructor camp:
- Make multiple copies of a work for classroom use if the work already had been copied for another class in the same university.
- Make multiple copies of a short poem, article, story or essay by the same author more than once in a class term, or make multiple copies from the same collective work or periodical issue more than three times a term.
- Make multiple copies of works more than nine times in the same class term.
- Make copies of works to take the place of an anthology.
- Make copies of "consumable" materials, such as workbooks.
- An instructor can make a single copy of:
A student from a book
- An article from a copyrighted periodical or newspaper.
--organize his classroom for the first day of classes.
He said the equipment, a television monitor valued at $335 and a video tape deck valued at $860, had to have been taken by somebody who either had a master key or keys to the building, his classroom and the closet in his classroom.
If you liked "ANIMAL HOUSE" You'll love the . . .
Prizes will be awarded for the Best Men's & Women's TOGA COSTUMES!
THURSDAY, August 31
$1.50 Pitchers of Bud or Natural Light for everyone wearing a Toga
*An excerpt from a prose work, if it has
    more than 1,000 words or 10 percent of the
    text.*
- A complete article, story or essay, if it contains fewer than 2,500 words.
A teacher can make multiple copies, not to exceed one a student of.
"ANIMAL HAWK"
TOGA
PARTY
- One chart, graph, diagram, drawing,
cartoon or picture from one book or
picture.
Video tape equipment valued at more than $1,100 and a chair valued at $179 were stolen from Nunemaker Center last weekend, Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday.
- A short story, short essay or short poem, whether from a collected work or not.
It Could Only Happen at.. THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
- A chart, graph, diagram, drawing,
book or picture from a book, periodical,
or newspaper.
- An excerpt from a longer poem, if the excerpt has fewer than 250 words.
Video equipment stolen
Lewis, said he discovered the theft yesterday morning when he went to
- A complete poem, if it has fewer than 20 words and printed on not more than two pages.
"A Campus Tradition for Over 58 Years"
Bocky's
Welcome back students
Stop in &
[ ]
try our delicious hamburgers
Also try our cool
& refreshing dairy bar
Bucky's 2120 W. 8th
2120 W. 9th
BLUE CROSS &
BLUE SHIELD
ENROLLMENT
TIME AGAIN
If you missed signing up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Coverage during regular school enrollment, you still have time!
You can obtain an application card at the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203 Iowa, Suite C, Lawrence. You have until September 8, 1978 to send in your application.
Don't miss this opportunity to have this outstanding student health care coverage.
Safeguarding Our Future
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of Kansas
$\textcircled{1}$ Registered Mark of the Blue Cross Association $\textcircled{2}$ Registered Service Mark of the Blue Shield Association
WOLF
The Superstore for photography
Wolfe's Camera Shop's Annual
E.O.S. SALE IN PROGRESS
It is the end of Summer and the beginning of savings for you. Wolfe's has purchased the entire lens inventory of one of Chicago's major distributors. Over 500 lenses are in stock at tremendous savings for you. Select from lenses with most popular camera mounts. Don't miss this spectacular savings on items throughout the store.
OLYMPUS
- Accurate Open Apperature through-the-lens lensering system. (Correctly exposed pictures are the norm rather than the exception.)
- OLYMPUS QM-1
- Engineered to withstand a brutal 5 frames per second motor drive operation. (Rugged and reliable become the standard)
- A bigger, brighter viewliner that makes focusing and composing a breeze. (Sharper pictures are in your control.)
- The lightweight camera with the heavy- duty system.
- 35% smaller & lighter than comparable cameras. (Hold it and you'll believe!)
- Backed by an extensive system of lenses, macro, and micro equipment. (Truly a system that you can grow with)
Wolf's EOS Sale $26999
OLYMPUS OM-1
18mm F2.8 EF
CKW SWAROVSKI
- Avoid battery failure. Convenient battery check test light is standard equipment on this super camera.
CHINON CX II
- Chinon CXII with 50mm f 1.7 lens is Wolfe's super Buy during our EOS sale, Come in and try one on.
- Multiple exposures are a breeze with the super convenient multiple exposure switch.
- Accepts all those great screw mount lenses. Readily accessible, greatest selection, super results.
- The CXII is lightweight, sturdy, and durable. It actually makes photography fun and enjoyable.
- It has the "pro" all-black look and features the great through-the-lens metering system incorporated conveniently in the shutter release button.
This camera has just about everything you need for great 35mm SLR photography.
$199^{99}
Wolves'
EOS Sale
Over 500
Vivitar 135mm Close-Focus Lens
Now the most preferred telephoto focal length lens offers the added advantage of close focusing. The 135mm length is ideal for portraits and outdoor candids plus great sports photography. Now, you can move in closer for super nice close-ups of flowers, copy work, and more. For sports, nature, contour photography, and more, the 135mm lens makes low light shooting a braise. Enjoy all the advantages wrapped up in one lens. Get it now at Wahoo's super low EOS sale price.
$99^99
Lenses in stock Special purchase means special savings
End Of Summer,
Beginning of Savings.
at from most popular mounts.
t selection means giant savings.
Wolfe's has purchased the entire lens inventory of one
of Chicago's major distributors.
Don't miss out on fantastic
savings throughout our store.
Canon
CANON TX
EOS Sale Price
- As a value-packed camera, the Canon TX has no value. Come see the Canon TX; complete with f 1.8 lens and leather carry case.
- Exclusive breech-lock lens mount for safe, secure fastening. Assures you of proper focus and minimum wear.
Wolfe's EOS Sale $21499
proper focus and minimum wear.
* As a value-packed camera, the Canon
This great Canon SLR has all the features you need—fit finish, ruggedness and durability.
- Canon quality in an economical price range. That means it will perform long after other cameras have quit.
- Accepts nearly 45 Canon FD and FL series lenses for matchless optical sharpness and quality.
- Center-weighted through-the-lens metering. Makes using the camera a real snail—even for novices.
- Hot shoe for cordless flash photography.
Canon
CANON AE-1
$9999
- Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price.
- The electronic system camera that changed the course of photography.
- Shutter-priority, automatic exposure SLR. You set the shutter speed, it automatically selects the correct aperture.
- Instant response, sensitive silicon exposure metering for perfect expo-
- Incredibly lightweight, compact and easy to use. Canon AE-1 with 50 mm 1.8 lens.
- Accepts all Canon FD lenses for AE operation
exposure metering for perfect exposures in all lighting situations. For AE
$309^{99}
-
VIVITAR Wide Angle Lens Sale Spectacular
24mm 12.8 to fit Minolta, Canon, Nikon, Konica and Olympus. Retails for $218.00.
$999
Giant Savings and BARGAIN Prices are yours. Wolfe's made a super purchase from the Vivitar Factory. Some boxes are damaged, but all merchandise is brand new with 5 year factory warranty. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Don't wait any longer — get the wide angle lens you need
Sale Priced
Priced ...
28mm 12.5 to fit Universal thread, Mimola, Canon, Nikon, Konica, Olympus
& Refillable & Refillable at $17.50.
$5999
EOS Sale Priced
PENTAX ME
PENTAX
ME is part of a minsystem of over 40 SMC Pentax bayonet mount lenses, filters for color correction and special effects . . . even an Auto winder.
- Human engineered to fit your hands better. The better it fits your hands the easier it is to handle.
- Bigger, brighter viewfinder for easier focus, and more accurate focusing.
* ME is the smallest, highest automatic 50mm SLR on the market.
With the ME, you don't have to worry about setting shutter speeds: it's automatic!
Now you can enjoy the professional quality photographs you have always wanted. And, you can enjoy them with the greatest of ease.
- Pentax ME with 40mm f2.8 lens
Wolfe's
EOS Sale
Profit-Meil with 50mm f1.7 Leaf $259.99
$289.99
EOS sale
Pentax ME with 50mm f 1.7 lens: $289.99
Pentax K 1000
KONICA
PENTAX
K 180mm f3.5
Easy handling. Great pictures. And priced so low you can afford it.
- Fast f2 lens lets you shoot in many available light situations.
- Enjoy fine quality 35 mm photography with the ease of a pocket instamatic.
- Shutter speeds up to 1/1000 second for freezing motion and action shots.
- Fantastic bayonet lens mounting system for fast, sure changing of lenses.
- An economical introduction to the quality Pentax system.
Minolta Owners Vivitar Lens
Bargain Buys Minolta Viv
Wolfe's EOS Sale
$179^{99}
Minolta
museum Model Lonotite
Vitalar Factory
Retail Price
EOS Sale
Price
Here are great savings on new Vivitar lenses with Minolta mounts. Take advantage of these discounts during Walef's EGS Sale.
24mm i2.8 $218.00 $99.99
28mm i2.5 $175.00 $99.99
35mm i2.8 $121.00 $99.99
135mm i2.8 $125.00 $69.99
135mm Close
Focus $173.00 $99.99
3.5x1.05 m
35. 105mm
STORE HOURS
Monday 8:30 to 8:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 to 5:30
200m
7.5:1.50 m m
Zoom $455.00 $229.00
Zoom $250.00 $149.99
100-300 Zoom $365.00 $209.99
70-210mm 1
WOLF
Zoom $600.00 $319.99
Macro $218.00 $109.99
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
Macro $440.00 $179.99
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COMFORTABLE
KANSAN
Thursday August 31,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 89, No. 5
The University of Kansas
turner
Tired Out
Alan Jones, 1892 Alabama St., found the trunk to be a little cramped for space while installing a new car stereo system yesterday afternoon.
State abortion statistics challenged
Staff Reporter
Rv TIMSHFEHV
Whether you believe that Kansas is an abortion milion, as indicated by a recent Health Education and Welfare study, depends largely on whose statistics you con-
Since the HEW abortion report was issued two weeks ago state officials have rebutted its findings, saying that the high rank of prosecutors meant that most of reporting methods, not actual abortions.
The report, which covered March through June 1977, showed Kansas among those states "avenging the highest number of federalal abortions." In a study Kansas had 98 federally financed abortions,
Ohio had the same number and Alaska had 94.
In reports for total abortions performed, whose accuracy also are being contested, Kansas again ranked abnormally high for its size.
DURING 1978, the most recent year for which abortion figures are available nationwide, Kansas ranked sixth among the states with 440 abortions for every 1,000 births.
Only, New York, California,
Maryland and Florida rank-
earlier than Kansas.
For the same time period, 10,860 abortions were reported in Kansas as compared to 497 in Missouri.
Colorado; 5,806 reported in Oklahoma; 3,406 reported in Nebraska; and 1,345 reported in Iowa. Last year 10,898 abortions were reported in Kansas.
Darrel Ekland, chief of the research and analysis section of the Kansas Department of Agriculture, could be misleading because two states made only partial statements. Iowa reported for only half the year and New York marked as incomplete on the official record.
"STATISTICS FOR abortion are very hard to draw conclusions from," Eklund said. "Most states require abortion but not all states have any public bodies a lot of the abortions are done in private
facilities that aren't required to report, so they don't."
Robert Harder, Secretary of Social and Rehabilitation Services in Kansas, said the report issued by HEW Secretary Joseph Califano misrepresented the abortion rate in Kansas as compared with other states' rates.
"It's like comparing apples and oranges," Harder said. "The manner in which abortions are reported and the guidelines for delivery can be made to make the report an inaccurate comparison."
Harder said that such states as Iowa that have a more liberal welfare policy than the state of New York have been able to do so.
See ABORTION page 16
KU broke law audit report says
By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas violated state law by writing unauthorized checks on its fee bank account, according to a report by Richard Brown, legislative post auditor.
The report was released yesterday.
However, Keith Nitcher, University
director of business affairs, said yesterday
the KU was now complying with the state law.
The fee account is composed of student
fees, housing fees, parking fees and money
"The fee bank account is everything that the University collects, except money for athletics, the student union and some other charges." Nitcher said.
ACCORDING TO BROWN's report, KU was using the fee account to refund student fees, cover returned checks, pay commissions of the tuition, and enrollment fees at the KU Medical Center.
Nicher said the Kansas Legislature adopted a law in 1977 that authorized firefighters to use pepper spray.
He said the money now was deposited with the state treasurer's office, which makes
The audit covered fiscal years 1977-78 at the Med Center and Lawrence campus.
Brown recommended that the University exert stricter control over grants, restricted fee and research overhead funds and strive for better management of accounts
Nitcher said the University was attempting to centralize the collection of all charges, such as parking and library charees, under the compravler's office.
"WELL CONTINUE to make an effort to centralize student accounts receivable in the comptroller's office as quickly as possible, and have some of that and we're trying to do more."
He said student charges would be collected by the comptroller's office.
"There are lots of departments, and it is going to take a while to get these students ready."
The audit report, completed by Brown's summer staff, also stated that the University should abolish the graduate programs fluid fund at the Med Center.
"We closed out the graduate fund fund before their audit began," Nitcher said. Nitcher said that although KU violated Kansas law, there was no misuse of funds.
"they were official funds and were used for official purposes," he said, "I would have liked the report to be better, but I think we're doing it wrong and put what we're doing wrong and correct it."
Sticker no guarantee for parking lot space
Staff Reporter
Bv MARY ERNST
Students may be finding out the hard way, but those with green-zone vehicle registration stickers have learned that to park in a handicapped lot, O and X, they have to get there early.
O-season, located just south of Robinson Gymnasium, was full by 10 a.m. every day this week, Orangel Carroz, toil booth operator at O-season, said yesterday.
"I tell the people it's full." Carroz said, and they are angry, especially those who hate him.
He said the lot usually began to clear at about 2 p.m.
O-zone and X-zone, which is near Memorial Stadium, are two of three lots that vehicles with green stickers can park in. The other lot contains parking in the after nights a 40-cent trolley.
Richard Ingham, Hutchinson junior, said he tried to put O-zone at 10.30 a.m. Mon-
thursday morning.
He said that he was not aware that there was a third lot he could park in and that no one would know.
"I WENT TO X-ZONE, but the only spot there was too far away," he said. "And I heard someone calling."
Bill Fenstemaker, field operations supervisor for KU parking services, said too many students thought that a green permit meant they could park only in Ozone or X-
"The main problem," Fenstemaker said, is that students just aren't sure what the problem is.
S-Lot, north of Potter Lake, has a 300-capacity, but only 50 to 60 cars a day have
He said *X*-zone was not as crowded as *O*-zone because some of the students had frightened.
"BUT EVEN IF it is lot, that is not
license to park in a restrictive area,"
University vehicle regulations state that purchasing a parking permit does not require a driver license.
Fensterman said this year's parking problem was about the same as in other years. In the past, the crowded parking conditions have lasted for the first three to four weeks before the park closes. He said most students have found their favorites and most convenient parking spots.
Fenstemaker said O-zone and X-zone were the only lot that he knew of that were not available.
Grade inflation declining, KU deans say
Bv BOB BEER
Staff Writer
The ballooning effect of grade inflation at the University of Kansas has been deflated, according to several deans who responded to a report about grade point averages.
the deans said increased awareness of the grade inflation problem by the schools' faculty members as well as the more restrictive withdrawal policy instituted last fall had contributed to a drop in the grade point average at KU.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said
noday that he had not read the
letter.
A report on grade point averages has been compiled each year since 1974 by the office of the Board of Trustees.
DALE SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said the school "had made a deliberate effort to make teachers more discriminating about the grading policies."
The report released Aug. 1 by Gil Dyk, dean of admissions and records, shows the overall GPA at KU has dropped continually since the spring of 1974. The largest drop was between the spring semesters of 1977 and 1978, when the GPA dropped from 2.85 to 2.73.
Overall GPAs of men and women, excluding graduate students, dropped .22. Women had a 2.87 to 2.62 edge, the report said.
The GPA had increased steadily from
it was 245, to 194, when it reached
2.50.
going off to fight an unpopular war," he said.
ONE OF the factors contributing to the rise was the Vietnam War, Scannell said. Faculty members generally were concerned that students given of low grades, according to Scannell.
Scannell said that after the end of the draft there was an emotional carry-over.
The initiation of experimental teaching programs developed in the late 60s and early 70s, Scannell said, may have caused some of the grade inflation.
"People don't like to be responsible for such actions if it would result in the student
"Humanistic" approaches and "relevant" courses were started during that time, he said. The good parts of the programs have been assimilated and the
parts that were ineffective have been dropped, he said.
THE REPORT said the biggest drop in different schools at the University occurred
SOCIAL WELFARE 3.54
WOMEN
2.87
EDUCATION
2.96
BUSINESS
2.87
FINE ARTS
3.03
JOURNALISM
2.91
PHARMACY
2.97
ARCHITECTURE
2.76
1978 UNDERGRADUATE G.P.A.: 2.73
2.62
MEN
2.64
LIBERAL
ARTS
2.57
ENGINEERING
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The GPA dropped 0.24 from 2.88 in 1977 to 2.63.
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, we could not be certain that it was for the
He said students who graduate from high school today seemed to have taken fewer courses and had their grades reflected in lower grades in college. He also said that the college curriculum could be extended.
He added that the more restrictive withdrawal policy might have contributed to a drop in sales.
"It used to be fairly difficult to get a low grade." Cobb said.
UNDER THE DROP policy started last fall, a student has seven weeks from the first day of classes to withdraw from a liberal arts and sciences class with no grade. After that time he must petition an assembly committee to have his case dismissed. In the case, decides whether the student can withdraw and receive a "W" or an "F" on his transcript.
Under the previous policy, a student could withdraw from a class within the first 12 months of enrollment.
A study in 1973 showed that after the liberal drop policy went into effect nearly 10 percent of all classes were dropped by the end of the semester.
Don Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said the withdrawal policy had had an effect on the GPA. The School of Engineering held the 737 to 2.57 after the new policy went into effect.
HOWEVER, ONE school's GPA, the School of Architecture and Urban Design, has remained almost constant for the past 40 years. In GPA in 1974 it was 2.75 and in 1978 it was 2.76.
See GRADES page 16
2
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ambassador's kidnapped son killed
MEXICO CITY—THe day of the Mexican ambassador to the United States, who was kidnapped Tuesday night by guymen who attacked the car in which he was traveling.
One member of the family had denied the reports of the kidnapping but two others said it was true.
Police officials had Hugo Margin Jr., 35, was kidnapped near his home on the south side of the Mexican capital by armed men who shot at Margin's
Eduardo Margain, the victim's brother, had said in a telephone interview, "My brother suffered an attack of appendicitis and is here in the house."
K.C. police look for shooting suspect
KANASIS CITY, Mo.—Police searched unsuccessfully yesterday morning for a male occasion of execution of abducts fixed inside Interstate 635.
a smaller mirror, two reps of a blind being raised in slow motion. He then closed the window and let it rain on the windshield of his car was shattered by a gunshot. He was treated at a
Chase increases prime lending rate
A man who lives along the interstate about nine blocks south of the first reported shooting told police he heard what sounded like shots whizzing through the street.
NEW YORK—The Chase Manhattan Bank, in action quickly followed by other major banks around the country, yesterday increased its prime lending rate from 9 percent to 9.25 percent in response to Federal Reserve Board attempts to tighten credit.
The action left the prime rate at its highest point in more than three years. Analysis said they expected all of the nation's banks to raise their prime rates by 10%.
The prime rate, the interest charged on loans to the banks' most creditworthy customers, is not directly linked to the mortgage of personal loan markets, but rather to the risk-taking of borrowers.
Dollar plummets on Tokyo market
TOKYO - The dollar took an abrupt swing down yesterday, losing in one trading session half the ground it had struggled to gain against the yen in recent weeks.
Tuesday's announcement of the almost $3 billion U.S. trade deficit for July had driven the dollar down sharply in Europe. The Tokyo currency market, however, was closed for the day by the time of the announcement and the next until yesterday. It came quickly, as the dollar plummeted by more than four vow.
As one point yesterday, the U.S. currency dropped to 188.20 yen before creeping up to close at 189.725 yen, down from Tuesday's mark of 194.30. The U.S. dollar has recovered by more than a quarter.
Agency issues 'hatchback' warning
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has issued a warning to owners of hatchback cars to avoid driving with children in the luggage compartment.
Administrator Joan Claybrook said the agency has received increasing reports of motorists driving with the hatchback door in the up position, often because they are less aware of it.
She said the agency had received reports of at least 12 accidents in which passengers were thrown through the open rear hatchback, resulting in five
In addition, operating the vehicle with the hatchback open may expose all occupants to concentrations of exhaust fires containing deadly carbon
KPL rate rise called unnecessary
TOPEKA-Kansas Power and Light Company officials could have avoided the need for an emergency rate increase had they shown proper management skills, attorneys representing low income electric users of KPL charged in documents filed with the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Kansas Legal Services Inc. of Topeka is acting as an intervenor in opposition to a KPL application for an immediate interim rate of $30 million.
The document filed with the commission charges that KPL management decided to gamble in its November 1977 rate increase request by not using the funds.
Instead, the group charges, KPL, chose to use a proposed test year based on projected information of the future, an approach rejected by the Commission (10).
Union hints at NY press strike end
NEW YORK—a Leader of the striking pressman's union said yesterday he counterproposal read in New York's three strike-bound daily newspaper the strike.
The optimistic remark came from William J. Kennedy, president of the striking pressman's local, as he prepared to return to the bargaining table with the publishers of the three newspapers. He declined to discuss contents of the union contract offer.
Court suspends Farber's sentence
TRENTON, N.J. — The indefinite jail sentence of New York Times reporter
Mary Koehler was suspended by the New Jersey Supreme Court
peppling on appeal and being convicted.
The court stayed all civil and criminal penalties against Farber and the Times. As a result of the ruling, Farber was released and a $5,000 a day fine for the crime.
The Supreme Court took jurisdiction of the case from the Appellate Division of Superior Court. A hearing was scheduled for Sept. 5.
Farber and the Times were guilty of civil and criminal contempt July 24 for defying court orders to surrender their files on the murder case against D.J.
Farber had been held in the Bergen County Jail since Aug. 4. The Times, thus far, had been fines $110,000 for civil contempt.
Army analyzes missile silo liquid
WICHITA - A special Air Force team from Texas conducted analyses yesterday of an acidic solution in the bottom of a Titan II missile so where
The team of two chemists, an engineer and two technicians pulled samples from the silo to determine the exact composition of the remaining liquid.
Capt. Alan DeFend, information officer at McConnell Air Force Base, said it was not anticipated that the silo would be drained before Friday.
Two more airmen suffering vapor inhalation from the leak of the rocket propellant nitrogen tetroxide last Thursday were airlifted Tuesday night to Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The two airmen had been released from the air base hospital but reported back in with new symptoms.
Two testify in massage parlor suit
TOPEKA- Two Swainee County county sheriffs deputies tested yesterday they visited massage parners under and gained evidence for prostitution.
The testimony was offered in a suit by a massage parlor challenging a new county resolution prohibiting messages between persons of the opposite sex.
Deputies Marcia McClimans and David Zweifel said they visited massage parlors to learn about the techniques used and to learn about possible prostitution. McClimans posed as a prospective massuuse and Zweifel posed as a prospective customer.
Weather
The weather will remain hot, and temperatures are predicted to reach the mid to upper 80s today. It will be partly cloudy with light southeasterly winds, a heat wave is expected.
EL DORADO (AP) - A Butter County District Court jury last night convicted Jimmie K. Neilms and Walter Myrick on four felony counts, including premeditated murder and murder in the commission of a killing of a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper in May.
Two convicted in trooper's death
The jury of seven women and five men deliberated less than four hours before finding Nelms, 31, and Myrick, 25, guilty of all the charges against them in connection with the death of Conroy O'Brien. 26. Besides murder, they were convicted of
The two Tulsa, Oklah, in handcuffs the first time since the trial began, jittered while his teammates chanted.
aggravated  kidnapping and unawful possession of a firearm.
JUDGE PAGE Benson told the defense attorney that they would have 10 days in prison for being a witness.
In his instructions to the jury yesterday afternoon, Benson said that under Kansas law, if either man assisted in the criminal case of the crime, without assistance, corrupted the crime.
In closing arguments, prosecutor Norman Manley urged the jury to use common sense and to think about human nature. He then laid shoes taken from Nelms and Myrick and placed the clay replica of O'Brien's head nearby, adding, "We're not saying you men stood exactly like O'Brien. We don't know exactly where they stood."
HOLDING A color photo of the trooper,
blood streaming from his head. Manley
Plans made to measure auto exhaust
PHILADLPHIA (AP)—More than three million cars and light trucks in the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia areas will have to be inspected annually for exhaust pollution levels because of a consent decree approved by a federal judge.
The program is designed to bring the two areas into compliance with the Federal Clean Air Act of 1970. The agreement, signed Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Louis C. Browne and federal court suit by the U.S. Environment Protection Agency and a coalition of environmental groups against the state Department of Transportation.
films sua
Dir. & written by Charles Chaplin, with Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie. This is Chaplin's spool of and warning humor, which is a bit darker, and it has his Little Trap finally growing up. Chapkin plays a double role (a Jewish barber & as Hilder parody) & Oakie is hilarious as a pompom with his sword. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Audt.
Thursday, August 31
THE GREAT DICTATOR
(1402)
Friday & Saturday, September 1 & 2
charges, made conflicting statements as to who pulled the trigger.
Dir. John G., Avidsen, with Sylvester Dr. John Tallia, Halla Shire, Burgh Meredith, Merrill Lynch, and others to ensemble acting, good editing, and an exciting musical score helped to make this movie with the Academy Award for best picture. Be sure to see it, or see again!
added "Do we know this is what they left—a fine young trooper dead."
ROCKY
On the witness stand, Swain said he saw fire coming from the gun Nellis was holding but in statements made on different occasions to law enforcement personnel the day of the incident, Swain said he did not see who fired the shots.
Manley went on to say the pair had “sixty feet of premeditation”—the distance between the trooper's car and where the body was found. And further, he said, premeditation was proven by not one bullet, but two.
$1.50 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 pm
In later rebuttal arguments, Manley said "because of Walter Merkler, Conry O'Brien is in his grave just as surely as if he Myrick had pulled the trigger himself. Last May 24 a young highway patrol trooper asked these two men 'Please don't do this to me.' Today, you hear these two defendants say 'Don't do this to me.'"
Dir. John Landis, Cameos by Donald Sutherland, George Lazenby, Henry Gibson, Bill Bley. In the tradition of "The Great Depression," much better, "Kentucky Fried" parodies television news shows, disaster movies, and live-action films. $1.50 12:00 Midnight Wooldurf Audt.
September 1 & 2
Midnight Movies
THE KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE
Wednesday, Sept. 6 LA DOLCE VITA
Dir. Federica Fellini; with Marcelo
Mastaniolini, Anouk Almeia, Anita
Ekberg (italy/subtilties, 180 m, blw)
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Friday, Sept. 8 PROVIDENCE
THROUGHOUT THE testimony the state has tried to show Nesm pulled the trigger. But the prosecution's star witness, Stanford Swain, who has pleaded guilty to lesser
Dir. Alain Resnais, with Ellen Bursten,
Dirk Bogarde, John Glejgud, Resnais's first English-language film, Written by David Kowal.
Friday: 3:30 and 6:30, Sat. 7:00
MYRICK'S ATTORNEY, Gene White, offered no defense witnesses for his client and made no opening statement. In his defense, he claimed he was angry, disgusted and offended today as I was on May 24. I have never been exposed to a more outrageous, offensive, senseless attack.
Dir. Paolo & Vittorio Tavani, with Omero Antonelli, Fabrizio Fonte, Italian/subtitleled.
7:00
PADRE, PADRONE
Saturday, Sept. 9
PADRE, PADRONE
3-30 & 8:30
PROVIDENCE
7:00
"That means if you go ye yes suh, no suh long enough, the white man will think
Monday, Sept. 11
THE FALL OF THE
ROMAN EMPIRE
(1964)
Rusty Dass, Nelms' attorney, charac terized Swain as 'Gon. Ton.'
Dir. Anthony Mann, with Sophia Loren,
Stephen Bann, Alec Gleeson, Christina
Halperin and a cast of thousands.
One of the best examples of the epsilpectacular.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
HOLIDAY PLAZA-25th AND IOWA
1-913-842-1544
STREET HEARTS
LOMELY HEARTS CLUB
band
mfg. list $15.98
Kiefs discount $8.98
PCB
RSO Records & Tapes
the GRAMOPHONE shop
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
where ALL Jayhawks bank! 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'!
Giving You Full-Time Banking Services -
7 DAYS A WEEK,
24 HOURS A DAY!
UFO
CINEMAS
Main Bank: 9th & Kentucky
Phone: 843-7474
Malls Shopping Center Facility:
23rd & Louisiana
o
w
g
> e
e
e
it
ss
s I
I
o s
s
->
k
k
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
3
Fully open meetings few,study says
WASHINGTON (AP)—Less than 40 percent of the meetings of 47 federal agencies covered by the Sunshine Act were fully open to the public in the act's first year of operation, according to a Common Cause study released yesterday.
"Government agencies are thumping their noses at the American taxpayer," said David Cohen, a professor of public policy at City citizens' lobby. "They are often cloning their doors to the public even when open discussion of the subject matter is clearly in the public domain."
THE SUNSHINE ACT, passed in March 1977, is designed to reduce the number of government meetings closed to public scrutiny. It permits meetings to be closed under certain exemptions, such as when they concern national security or information obtained confidentially, or when a case is being decided before the agency.
Common Cause issued a list of what it called the "seven secret" agencies which it said had the most records of secrecy. But Cohen said a few of them engage in law enforcement and litigation and this might just justify closed meetings.
THE LIST INCLUDED the Export-Import Bank, the National Labor Board, the Federal Safety and Health Review Commission, the U.S. Parole Commission, the Federal Reserve Board, the Commodity Futures Exchange, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
William T. Bagley, chairman of the
Commodity Futures Trading Commission and a champion of open meetings, said "We are the most open agency in town." Some meetings are closed by law, he said, but the com- mission is open public policy meeting once a week.
"RECENTLY I found you had some 'confidential' stamps around," Bagley told a reporter. "I gathered them all up and I threw them into the Potomac River. Simply as a symbol that governs us, exist without confidential stamps."
Since G. William Miller took over as head of the Federal Reserve Board last spring, he has made a policy of one week on Thursday or the next week. FRANK B. O'Brien, spokesman, said.
At the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission, Robert Gombar, general counsel, said the only function of the commission is to review it, a function exempt from the open meeting act. The commission is encouraging more oral arguments in open session, he said, but requests for open hearings must come from the parties involved.
THE NLRB ALSO said most of its meetings concern deciding cases.
The Common Cause report cited three agencies for outstanding compliance with the requirements of the nessesee Valley Authority held all 27 of its meetings in open session; the Interstate Commerce Commission held 86 percent of the Civil Aeronautics Board 82 percent.
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
THE PATROL
Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk
First Jump Course $45.00. Groups of
15 students per person.
Price includes: lice treatment,
all training, all equipment, first jump
Students required to show proof of
age. Located a 6 miles west of Vernon.
Please call (817) 432-9222 for further information
882-432-7
KC PC
7 35
Bachelor's Degree
1-35 KC
883-4210
Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll now for Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
ALEXANDRA MORRIS
in only six wooks you can
- Read most material over 1000 words per minute
- Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material
- Organize, simplify, romember
- Cut your study time in half
- Face exams with confidence
The group, Independence, Inc. has been meeting informally for a month, but an annual gathering is scheduled.
NEW CLASSES BEGIN FREE SPEED READING
NEXT WEEK MINI-LESSON
A new Lawrence organization for the handicapped is considering establishing a residential setting relatively free of outside help for handicapped persons.
Tuesday 7-9:30 p.m
Sept. 5 - Oct. 17
There are no residential facilities in Kansas specially designed for the handicapped, Gary Condra, a director of Independence, said yesterday. The handicapped live at home or in an institution, he said.
Aug. 30-31
IT WOULD BE modified to include ramps for wheelchairs, light bulb sockets low enough for a person in a wheelchair to reach, modified bathrooms and showers, lowered sinks and other modified kitchen facilities.
Staff Reporter
"Sometimes that doesn't have to be a very expense thing," said James Budde, buddle owner at the company.
By LYNN WILLIAMS Staff Reporter
Sept. 1-2
Wednesday's 7-9:30 p.m.
Conda said the residence envisioned by the organization would be designed for 10 to
Sopt. 6 - Oct. 18
Home proposed for handicapped
7:30 p.m.
evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center/9th and Iowa/Phone 843-6424
V
If the organization decides to build a residence, it will seek funding from a community drive, grants, the department of Housing and Urban Development or the department of Social Rehabilitation Services.
population and determining what the needs were for housing and transportation.
Help also could come from the Kansas Legislature.
LILOYD BUZZI, vice president of Management, Inc., and state representative from the 45th district, introduced a bill to the Legislature that resulted in the foray of an interim committee. The committee is responsible for services available to the handicapped.
The Legislature will follow up the committee's study with a pilot project residence for the handicapped. That project may be done in Lawrence or Toonek. Conraid said.
Some Independence members have visited residences for the handicapped in Texas and California. Condra said he had visited handicapped living facilities organized in Houston by the Texas Medical Center. He also visited residences in California and Minnesota.
ROGER WILLIAMS, the organization's president, is a paleontologist at KU and has
One reason for the length of time required on "Moses" is its unusually large size. It has had to be shifted from building to building during its construction.
The finished sculpture will be in front of the Kansas School of Religion, probably by fall 1979. Tefft said He has worked on the project for 12 years.
Dick Royse, a graduate student at KU who is confined to a whelchair, is one of the students.
A 10-foot tall sculpture, "Moses," will be moved down 18th Street sometime this year.
The sculpture will be moved from its temporary home in Learned Hall to the sculpture foundry in the Visual Arts Building, where a plaster cast will be made.
worked for the handicapped for several years.
to be a sounding board for the handcapped. It could be a place to go for advice and a means of contact with elected officials, he said, and handicapped people from other parts of Kansas also could get help and information through the group.
Buzzi said the organization also would like
Tefft said the arduous moving of "Moses," has had its humorous moments.
'Moses' statue to move
Tefft, the director of the International Sculpture Center at the University of Kansas, has bent his rule of working alone on the casting of his sculptures. He has a plaster casting specialist, as well as sculpture students, to observe and work on the casting.
"It is a wonderful opportunity to work on such a large piece, and would be very beneficial for sculpture students to participate in some way," he said.
One of its moves took place on Sept. 25, 1974, the same night that X-rated film star Linda Lovevel and evangelist Bill Glass taught on different sides of the KU campus.
"Then along came old 'Moses' being moved right down the middle of them," Tefft said. "You might say he really parted the waters that night."
Final Weekend!!! KING Jeans LEVIS Gives You These Values on Your Favorite Levi's
K.
Levi's Corduroy Bells...$1199 reg $16 • 10 colors • biggest selection in Lawrence
Levi's Blue Denim Bells...$1250
reg $16
Levi's Big Bells...$1250 reg $17 (pre-washed 13.50)
Also...
Levis Short Sleeve Shirts $967 reg $15
Levis Movin' On Jeans...$1199 values up to $22
Levi's Recycled Corduroys...$999
KING of Jeans LEVI'S 740 Massachusetts
SAK
*Also, check our huge selection of Levi's straight-leg jeans—we have plenty of small waists and long lengths for you girls.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the authors.
August 31. 1978
Merger sound solution
Discussion among University administrators concerning a possible merger of the men's and women's athletics programs is a healthy sign of progress toward the most practical solution to an ongoing problem—women's athletics funding.
Although the merger is still in a preliminary planning stage, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has said the merger could increase support for women's athletics. If for no other reason, this alone would seem to justify the merger.
Despite an increase in total funding during the four-year history of the women's athletics department, the main problem that has plagued the program is inadequate funding.
Not only have scholarships, travel and facilities for women athletes been affected, but inadequate funding has forced involvement of athletes in the politics of funding and has been cited as one reason for a high turnover rate of coaches and staff in the program.
IN ADDITION, women's athletics has been forced in the past to make cuts in the program, depriving many women of an opportunity for organized collegiate competition. In fact, field hockey has been cut from the women's budget every year since the department's creation and has managed to survive only through special allocations from the Student Senate and team members' own fund-raising efforts.
If women's athletics at the University is to continue and grow, it is necessary that the funding question be resolved. Without a strong financial basis, KU's women's athletics department will be unable to recruit—not able to assure prospective athletes that their teams will be funded.
Last spring the Kansas Legislature demonstrated its unwillingness to solve the funding problem, granting
only $21,000 of the University's increased request to $85,111.
The Kansas Board of Regents, in an effort to increase funding, approved a $1.50 fee increase, effective this fall, from each student to be used for women's athletics. The Regents' decision came despite objections from Mike Harper, student body president, who told the Regents that the Student Senate had voted to cut funding for women's athletics.
THIS RELUCTANCE to fund the program points to the need for the merger. Once combined, the joint athletics department would be much more efficient, having eliminated many duplications in staff and providing for greater cooperation between the two programs.
As Dykes has said, "I think a merger would help to strengthen the total sports program, especially the women's. It would maximize resources and help us to be more effective in fund raising."
In the past, the main objections to such a merger have been a fear that women's athletics would "get lost in the shuffle" or would become secondary to men's athletics. Although these are valid concerns, they can be prevented through careful monitoring of the merger and budgetary processes. If the past performance of those involved in women's athletics is any indication, any wrongdoing would be brought immediately to public attention.
THE MERGER of the two athletics programs is not an unproven experiment. It has been tested and adopted by many universities across the country, including all of the Big Eight schools except KU.
The time has come to face the problems of women's athletics, and the merger with men's athletics now under consideration by the administration, is a sound solution.
Jail needs improvement
Lennis Eugene Johnson died in the Douglas County Jail last February, a victim of a lung and chest infection resulting from an untreated broken rib.
Two months earlier, a young prisoner at the jail had been sexually assaulted in his cell by another inmate.
A lifelong Lawrence resident, Johnson, 43, had been jailed for five days and had been unable to eat during his entire stay. Amazingly, he didn't receive a physical examination while in the jail, despite his obviously deteriorating condition.
As if to confirm that all was not well at the Douglas County Jail, one week after Johnson's death the city commission was asked to approve the hiring of two new guards for the jail.
Dallas Murphy, undersheriff in charge of the jail, told the commission then that the request was not related to the incidents at the jail, but was in response to the continued overcrowding there.
THOUGH THE TIMING of the request cast that statement in some doubt, Murphy explained that the jail had been built to hold 25 prisoners, but instead usually held between 35 and 45 prisoners. He said that crowding in the jail meant that prisoners were sometimes forced to sleep on the floor and that jailers couldn't be as selective in separating potentially dangerous inmates from other prisoners.
Now, six months later, Murphy says the situation has improved somewhat. The commission approved the hiring of one new guard, bringing to 15 the total number of guards at the facility, and there are "not quite as many" problems at the jail now as there were earlier, Murphy says.
Overcrowding at the jail remains a problem, however, and at this time there are still no facilities to handle with alcohol-related problems.
The sheriff's department usually transfers prisoners with alcoholic problems to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, which has a special ward equipped for alcoholics.
AFTER JOHNSON'S DEATH, Sheriff Rex Johnson said he would urge the county jail committee to request similar facilities at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. That committee is still "working" on the problem, and meanwhile, the facilities are still unavailable in Lawrence.
But in a city that can afford a gleaming new city hall, proper care of prisoners doesn't seem like too much to ask. Lawrence needs proper jail facilities, and it doesn't have them now.
It is inherent in the role of the prisoner that he has little political clout and little control over matters that directly affect him.
Although it isn't as apparent in 1784 as it was in the period from 1793 to 1795, the energy problem is still crucial and still newsworthy.
If one subject has taken a prevailing role in the news in the past five years, it is often that news about him.
Gas conservation initiative admirable
As possible energy programs and new energy problems constantly emerge, the subject has been an important one throughout much of this decade.
SKYLAB?
Ten or 20 years from now, when people skim the history books, they'll notice a
SKYLAB?
NOT EXACTLY!
THE UNITED STATES
NOT EXACTLY! THE UNITED STATE
Allen Holder
As we hear less and less about the
ITS A CONSTANT subject for conversation. Everyone talks about finding a solution to the energy problem. They all say that the cure must begin at home—that individuals must participate actively in the activity. But it's little more than talk for most.
MAGAELLY
CONCESSION SERVICE
THAT'S JUST ABOUT GOT IT.
MR. CARTER!
ENERGY BILL
problem that was called the energy crisis five years ago, we may try to forget about it.
Now, however, it appears that someone has decided to begin an actual conservation has decided to begin an actual conservation
Trailways, one of the largest transportation companies in the country, has announced that it soon will install governors in its buses that will limit highway speed to
THE ENERGY saved by one company may not be substantial, but what is important is that Trailways is taking the initiative in conservation. The company is setting an example that could have been set, by someone more than five years ago.
It would be ideal if speeds faster than 58 mph were even for passing.
I'll make a mukky to help you.
Governors are devices placed on engines to provide automatic control of speed.
As always, however, such an action was not without criticism. The Teamsters Union, which represents Trailways' drivers, criticized the move, saying that a speed limitation could be dangerous while buses are attempting to pass other vehicles.
WHAT'S IMPORTANT about Trailways' decision is that the company decided to take action on its own, without a nudge by an interfering government.
As people continue to drive in excess of speed limits, Trailways will have to face the question the Teamsters ask. But defensive cars have to worry about passing slow cars.
No longer will buses be able to cruise by at speeds of even 60 or 65 mph. But persons who ride buses instead of airplanes do so because of cheaper fares, not faster
Yet a nudge may be possible before long. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has said it was considering a new similar devices on all commercial vehicles.
That takes much of the sparkle from the idea. What shines as an individual idea is lost when it is forced upon a company or individual by government.
Laws, not civil servants, to blame for inefficiency
Trailways has set an admirable example with its plan. The government should encourage similar plans, but only as encouragement, not as a mandate.
A 55 mph speed limit is sensible without government interference.
BY FRANK G. ZARB
N. Y. Times Feature
NEW YORK—Congress is considering a White House proposal to fix the Civil Service process. The president says his plan is intended to increase government efficiency by placing new emphasis on the quality of performance of federal workers.
His "reform" program fundamentally calls for reorganization of the existing Civil Service Commission, which would be replaced with an Office of Personnel Management and a Merit Protection Board. It further provides for a new system of performance appraisal and methods for disciplining employees based upon their performance.
IT SHIFTS SOME personnel authorities of government within the bureaucracy and provides for a revised formula for staffing a government agency as well as modifying veterans' preferences. In addition, it provides for a senior executive service, which will be sent to the senior federal official and attempt to put him on more on a performance basis.
A White House release earlier this year indicated that the Civil Service system has become "a bureaucratic maze which neglects merit, tolerates poor performance, permits abuse of legitimate employee rights and delays action in red tape, delay and confusion."
These and several other changes proposed by the president appear to make some sense, and indeed may tend to streamline the government personnel system. However, all of the proposals taken together fall far short of their stated objectives.
The implication is that, if elected, he-she is going to reform the organization and make it more efficient and more responsive by whipping the federal worker into shape. He is not going to be the recipients of better government. With years of this kind of rhetoric and an ample supply of evidence to prove that government as an institution is not very competent, the American people wrongfully come to the conclusion that sequestrat is underworked and undertalented.
WHILE THE STATEMENT goes on to condemn widespread and unfair criticism of all federal employees, and to recognize that the government is not capable of saying, "My proposals are intended to increase the government's efficiency by placing new emphasis on the quality performance of fed
Since the beginning of the republic it has been easy political fun to criticize the federal bureaucracy. The vision of some face-offs with the US was that whose basic incompetence is responsible for the delays and difficulties typical of "governmental bungling" had often been overcome.
How then can you argue that by making the bureaucrat more sensitive and responsive you are going to improve government efficiency, or at least theencies of government, the mistakes, the waste, delays, the expense, ridiculous tape, and counterproductive regulations are the most part caused by outdated or bad legislation. This is why a law, mandated by the executive branch
Although general beating on the bureaucracy is good sport, it's not only unfair, but unwarranted by the facts. During five years of working with federal employees at a private sector employer, they them with a broad range of private sector employees. I must say that it is hard to avoid the conclusion that the federal worker as an individual is probably more productive, loyal and dedicated than almost any in the world.
carry out a mission, then leaves it alone forever.
PERAPHAS THE MISSION is completed, or it falls, or was a bad idea to begin with; in the end the law is rarely revised, and the result is that the almost never eliminated or trimmed back.
For example, in 1974 the Congress directed that the government force certain facilities to convert from oil and gas to coal. The Court ruled in a separateject. But the Congress went on to place in the law a wide range of exclusions, exemptions and methods for appeal. They put enough obstacles into the legislation to ensure that it would achieve only minimum
In 1975, I authorized approximately 30 conversion orders based on the authorities of the 1974 legislation, and all designed to permit such conversion to the Congress. There were countless hearings held, thousands of forms and other pieces of paper were generated, thousands of federal work hours consumed and to the extent that not one of those orders has yet been final.
THAT COMMITTEE will have to step on a few special interest toes and even cause some interesting legislative jurisdiction arguments, but consider the payoff—a smaller, less expensive, more modern government. Any congressional leadership which can put in place a serious effort to govern the size, shape and function of government activity is going to earn a lot of gratitude from the American people.
The first step toward streamlining the government requires legislation, but not the sort which reforms the Civil Service. What is needed is a zero-based congressional review. Why not a joint committee to review all existing legislative generic to federal programs? Give it the simple responsibility of enforcing the laws constituted government agencies set up by the Congress should now be eliminated because they are no longer needed or just not useful.
THE GOOD MEN AND WOMEN—the federal bureaucrats who worked long and hard on this program—could hardly be criticized for either the red tape associated with the process or the final outcome. The fundamental problem here was weak law and a lack of respect for the reasons and not acts of Congress are going to promote coal conversion.
While it is at it, the Congress may as well look at its own organization. Too often a numbo-jumbo of committees and subcommittees produces patchwork legislation.
One of my heroes, Mike Mansfield, tried to get various energy committees restructured and streamlined in 1975-76. He had limited success. His ideas were absolutely right, and are just as applicable today as they were then. Perhaps Ambassador Mansfield should be called upon to revitalize a new overall行政 organization.
If we are serious about improving government efficiency, let's not forget the quality of executive branch leadership. Any organization poorly led is going to perform poorly. I have seen good federal workers, willing and eager to do a good job, fail because their bosses are weak, incompetent, or simply ill-suited to do their job.
Frequently political appointees are not experienced in the areas in which they have worked. They may run an organization anywhere near the site that they are asked to manage once they get into government service. They are sometimes employed in the private sector, and other times suc-
ceasual people from various professions, but they are called pupils in the areas in which they are called pupils.
For these appointments reviewed by the Senate, the question of fundamental competence must be of confirmation. The view here is that the people have the right to pick his own team, so long as he selects people with integrity, and a candidate is not going to produce an ultimate scandal.
Perhaps the democratic system calls for such a spoils arrangement whereby the president can, does and will put people in place simply because they can be counted upon to be part of the "president's team." On the other hand, if we are going to follow that kind of system, we shouldn't deceive them. We should rather improve the quality of government in any meaningful way. Poor leadership produces poor results.
Rearranging the Civil Service Commission may be helpful but it is not very important if improved government is our real
antifact. Generic legislation must be
cleaned up and sometimes eliminated.
A streamlined congressional organization
could help the legislative process and more
properly represent it in the final decision
represent the real "top management" could
go a long way toward improving the quality
of government service.
It seems to me that it's time to stop making good government employees lightning rods for basic weaknesses elsewhere in the system. In other words, let's fix the real problem, then also accept the inevitable-bigger, more complicated, and less effective government.
Frank G. Zarb was assistant secretary of labor, associate director of the Office of Management and Budget and administrator of the Federal Energy Administration between 1971 and 1976. He is now an international investment banker.
A.R.
KINGS COUNTY
NEW YORK
THE INCREDIBLE BULK
"It's a show about the U.S.government."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—864-4510
Business Office—864-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday, 11am-5pm. The book is available for purchase at Lawrences, Kansas City, KS. Subscriptions with $30 are included in the purchase price. Subscription rates with $60 are available online.
Managing Editor Jerry Bass
Campus Editor Barry Mauss
Associate Campus Editor Brian Settle
Associate Campus Editors Dirk Sternel Fiona Thomson
Magazine Editor Maggie Thompson
Associate Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Olivet Sports Editor Jeff Kroll
Associate Sports Editor Nandy Dressler
Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel Garr Huntin Paula Sootherland Makeup Editors Mary Thornton Huntin Paula Sootherland Allen Holder Pam Keex Wire Editors Linda Whitehead Derrick Steimel
Photographers Walt Braun, Allen Holder Brian Settle, Pam Munson Staff Writers John Tahrp Boe Beaver Carquish Coordinator Staff Artists Linda Word, Milton Gray
Business Manager Don Green
Associate Business Manager Karen Wendertor Promotion Manager Nick Hackey Assistant Promotion Managers Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tim Whitaker Agent Grossauer Grant Munger National Advertising Manager Larry Hanschke Assistant Classified Manager Ann Hendrick Photographer Steve Folsom, Liz Norfolk Artist
General Manager Advertising Advisor
making the real
effect
y of
of autor
be-erna-
Thursday, August 31, 1978
5
3 to train in Strong Hall
By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter
Although the three chosen for the administrative training program have not been assigned to their new offices yet, they will be working at various jobs assigned by the chancellor and vice chancellors of the University.
Three University of Kansas staff members will see KU from a different perspective this year as they view the campus and the University administrative offices.
The three selected as administrative
assistants are Nancy Colyer, director of instruction for independent study in the Division of Continuing Education; Roger Williams, assistant editor of a geology department publication; and Sherry Kogi, payroll supervisor in central personnel.
This is the fifth year of the administrative
Halls to be open holidays
Beginning this fall, KU residence halls will remain open during the Thanksgiving holiday, Larry Britton, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said last night at the first meeting of AURH this semester.
"This is really a relief to a lot of foreign students who have nowhere to go during these holidays," Mark Fouts, acting vice president of AUHR, said.
Britton said the halls also would remain open during spring break and that no extra fees would be charged for those remaining in the residence halls during those holidays.
IN PREVIOUS semesters, students remaining in the residence halls during the holidays had to make arrangements to stay at McColm Hall during vacations.
they will still have to make arrangements for housing during the Christmas holidays, at least at this point," he said.
The students were charged a fee for services required to keep the hall open, such as cleaning, restroom facilities and meals.
In other business, Britton announced a contested date for the annual KU-KState football game.
"The race will be held Sept. 9 and 10 because that is the only weekend early in the semester in which KU and K-State do not both have home football games," he said.
Complaints about the stricteness of the residence hall fire code were discussed.
COMPLAINTS centered on the state guidelines concerning carpets in individual homes.
Jay Smith, AURH contract coordinator, and other members of the group said the new rule on the flammability of carpeting was too strict and unfair to students who purchased carpets in their rooms before the fire started, beginning by the state fire marshal last year.
George Edwards, assistant director of residence halls at KU, said complaints by students who bought carpets for their rooms were sent to allegations began last year were well-founded.
All state universities and colleges have come under scrutiny by the state fire marshal because of a fire that killed 19 people in a university fraternity in Baldwin two years ago.
HOWEVER, he said he did not know of a solution to the students' problem.
Foreign students get help finding jobs in homelands
Although thousands of miles from home, foreign students at the University of Kansas have help in finding jobs in their home countries.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student affairs, said the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs offered job placement services for the students.
The service is the Home Country Employment Registry, a free service offered by the association to foreign students studying in the United States. More than 300 overseas employers have used the service since it was established in 1974.
Once they have graduated, Coan said,
foreign students may have difficulty con-
tinuing their studies.
The problem has not been finding jobs, he said, by bringing the prospective employer and staff together.
Registration cards for the service are available to foreign students from the university.
The registration cards are sent to the association's office in Washington, D.C., and the data is made available to overseas employers.
"It's true that these students have a valid complaint," he said. "But there's no going against the state fire laws for residence bills."
Coan said 125 of about 1,200 foreign students at KIU were the service last year.
Foreign students are eligible to use the Home Country Employment Registry if they have no present employment commitment; are classified as juniors, seniors or graduate students, and are seeking employment outside the United States.
Edwards said students who renewed their contracts this year or signed their first contract for the coming year were informed in detail of the fire marshal's guidelines.
He also said J.J. Wilson, KU housing in favor of strictly following the fire code.
AURH members voted to send the
committee to a meeting of committees
for further study and discussion.
Mary Meyers, Endicott, N. Y., sophomore,
appointed secretary-treasurer of
AUHR.
associate program, which is designed to help individuals gain knowledge of ad-hoc skills.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the program was started to increase the number of qualified applicants in the college by applying for administrative positions.
"We look for a person who could work well in administration, who is established at KU and who knows something about the University," Hogan said.
University Daily Kansan
He added that the program also was designed to increase the number of minorities and women in University administrative positions.
Colyer, Williams and Kopt will receive salaries from their original departments, Hogan said. The University will then reimburse the departments.
Williams said that although most of what the associates would learn was designed to further their own experience in administration, they also might be able to help students become aware of the functions of KU's administrative personnel.
Williams described his appointment as an opportunity to participate in the on-the-job training. He is also a graduate of Cedar Creek.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Say It With Flowers
We Have a Large Selection of
Fresh Flowers
Blooming Plants
House Plants
Green Plants
Plus Specialty Items Like-
Silk & Dried Arrangements
Terrariums
Wicker Baskets
THAILAND
9th & Infantia Street, Lawrence KS 60044
Temple Square, Temple Valley, PA 19432
We send flowers for you.
Hours Mon Fri to 8 am t 8 pm. Sat 8 am t 3:30 pm
Owens-
FLOWER SHOP
843-1386
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704MASS.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever!
SOPHOMORE DAY
Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales began Tuesday, Aug.29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener.
★ Student Season Ticket-$23
★★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23
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. 31 (Thurs.)—Sophomores.
Sept. 1 (Fri)—Freshmen.
★ ★ Must show proof of marriage.
Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept.1 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. 9.
★ Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours).
BEE JU
KANSAS
20
APRIL 1978
ROCK
CHALK
JAYHAWK
Six Exciting Home Games
Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Oct.14-Oklahoma.
Sept. 23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State.
Sept. 30-Miami. Nov. 4-Nebraska.
Purchasing Procedures:
2. Bring validated LD
Purchasing Procedures.
1. Come to Allen Field House
(East Lobby).
3. Present I.D. at cashier table.
4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for during enrollment.)
5. Receive ticket and sign name.
1. Being all validated (10 %)
2. Follow procedures above
3. Do not administer any group orders)
1. Bring all validated LD.'s.
Group Seating Procedures:
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, that came not earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking.
SPECIAL New Student Stadium Pack
If you have a hometown to get therapy at RCU basketball games and don't want to spend a lot of money, the same student Palm Beach Plate is perfect.
This open offer is being made to students at Jacksonville High School and you can save an amount of $9 per course on what your total must spend for enrollment. For $10, you can purchase a morken or pay all of the costs for each of the courses. Each package includes
- * A cap
* * Bag of tew
*
APPLICATION IS A COMPUTER SOFTWARE JACK ALARM SYSTEM ATTING TO
ALL INTERNET EQUIPMENTS. JACK ALARM SYSTEM IS AN APPLIED
SOFTWARE THAT PROVIDES SAFETY AND SECURITY FOR ITS
EQUIPMENTS. JACK ALARM SYSTEM IS A COMPUTER SOFTWARE
SYSTEM
No more waiting in commissions hours.
No more waiting for the Cake state.
PINE COAL
1
6
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Classics gives training for varied careers
Staff Renorter
By JEWELL WILLHITE
Students who studied Greek, Latin and ancient civilizations in the eighteenth century became doctors, lawyers, clergywomen and teachers.
Today students who pursue a classical education not only may enter those professions but also may run a bicycle shop, build furniture or work on or be publishers representatives.
A few, according to Oliver Phillips,
annotated proofs of *classics*, *manage*
problems in *proofing*.
Within the classes department at the University of Kansas, there are 12 students
majoring in classical antiquities, five in classical languages and five pursuing master's degrees. About 60 percent of the department is non-majors. Phillips said.
"THE IS AIS it should be," he said. "We'd be in a mess if they all decided to major in classics. We function as a service department."
In conjunction with the School of Education, the classics department trains future high school Latin teachers. In contrast with other areas of study within the classics, "there is more demand for Latin teachers than we can supply," Phillips said.
Other classics students use their studies in connection with degrees in other areas. Half the students of Greek have theological interests, Phillips said, and study the language to read the New Testament in the language in which it was written.
PRE-MED STUDENTS may find Latin help, he said, and Latin and Greek are useful to those studying ancient or medieval languages. They can also make use in those languages until the Reformation.
There usually are fewer than six students enrolled in the program, he said.
was named after a governing body of ancient Rome.
The influence of ancient Greece and Rome continued until the explosion of scientific knowledge in the nineteenth century, Phillips said. Writers of the U.S. Constitution were influenced by a federation of states in ancient Greece and the U.S. Senate
But not all classics students are able to apply what they learn directly to the task of teaching.
---
"We try to stress alternate vocations," Phillips said.
Joyce Sulcinke, who graduated with a master's degree in classics about 10 years ago and wrote her thesis on a political figure in ancient Rome, runs George's Bicycle Shop in Boise, Idaho, in addition to being a bicycle racer, Phillips said.
WHILE AT KU, Sulcinka founded the Octoginta, an 80-mile bicycle tour beginning and ending in Lawrence. Octoginta, held each fall, is the Latin word for 80.
During World War II, some classics scholars were involved in government in-
tellence work because of their knowledge of languages, Phillips said. He said this week he will be giving a talk.
"At a classical meeting in the East, I met a fellow who was said to be in the CIA," Phillips said. When asked, the man "smiled and looked at his drink."
Phillips had his own reasons for studying the classics.
"It's interesting and personally meaningful and would be if I sold Fuller back."
Tom Murray, a Lawrence lawyer with the law firm of Barber, Emerson, Six, Springer and Zinn, also said he thought the study of ancient civilizations was interesting.
Murray, who graduated from KU in 1969 with a major in classical languages, taught at the University of New York.
teacher, Gertrude Ruttan, with influencing him toward the classics.
HE SAID HE also had read that Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law School, said he could think of no better preparation for law than a classical education.
Study of Greek and Roman orators such as Cletoer, Domenosthoe, and Lydias can be seen in the works of Aristophanes.
Although Murray described a liberally educated person as open minded, he said that on the importance of studying the classics, his mind was made up.
"It is unfortunate that scientists seem to be overwhelmed the humanities," Murray says. "We need Western Civilization, said. 'A liberal education should include the study of Latin literature."
J. Watson's II
J.Watson's II
Membership Applications Now Available
For J. Watson's II, A Private Club.
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
--his idea to visit abortion clinics in Nashville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky.
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
106
106 the music station From Number 1 In Lawrence
Meisner-Milstead Liquor
Cold Kegs
2104 W. 25
Upon hearing the verdict from a Warren County Circuit Court jury, defendant Maria Elaine Pitchford burst into tears. She is believed to be one of the first women to stand trial on charges of performing a self-induced abortion.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP)—A 22-year-old woman charged with performing an illegal abortion on herself was found innocent on grounds of insanity yesterday after the defense said she thrust a knitting into her body during a moment of panic.
Woman cleared in abortion case
The woman was indicted June 14 on a charge of performing an illegal abortion on herself. She could have been sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison if convicted.
**FLORA STUART* A public defender, said the testimony of Dwight Wundt, Pitchford's former fiance, "tipped the scale on our side." Mundy, who testified Tuesday under oath, noted that he had been told the jury he had had to do with the alleged illegal abortion, but that it had been
Prosecutors sought to convince the jury that the defense wanted to divert the charge.
IN A STATEMENT Pitchford gave police
a day after the June 9 abortion, she said she had turned to self-induced abortion after being turned away from a Louisville clinic because her pregnancy was too far advanced.
The 1974 statute under which Pitchford
was prosecuted with abortions to be performed only by a licensed physician except during the first three months of pregnancy, when a woman may perform the operation herself under a doctor's supervision.
KJHK is radio music alternative
Music fans in Lawrence can tune in to jazz and rock programs without ever hearing the band's music.
KJHIK radio station, which is run by the radio, TV and film department of KU's School of Journalism, consciously shuns biggest售训套.
Any song that reaches the top 40 is automatically banned from JKHK's programming, Karen Barber, daze jockey for TBS and director of the station, said yesterday.
Nearly all songs aired on KJHK 90.7 on the
FM dial, but pegged as "sound 91" are album cuts, Barber said.
THE STATION LABELS itself an "alternative progressive rock" station. It broadcasts rock and jazz 21 out of 24 hours, from 7 a.m. to 4 a.m. seven days a week.
"KJHK wants to make sure listeners can here always something else," she said.
Only radios in Lawrence can pick up the watt station. KLW, when compared, is a 10mw station.
KJHK's weekday programming is interspersed with "Hersay," short news
CALAMITY JANES
HAPPY DAYS
for fantasy fashions "Contemporary clothes for the lass with sass"
841-JANE MC·Visa·American Express·Layaway
Holiday Plaza West of Kiefs
broadcasts about women, aired three times a day on Tuesdays and Thursdays, "Day in the Life News," news bits of interest to students and comedy news pieces are broadcast on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
"WE TRY TO NOT play anything real loud and heavy until after 2 p.m." Barber
On weekends the program offerings are expanded to include shows featuring big band music from the top 40 tunes from the mid '80s through the early '87s and tunes from the first days of the show.
The station is supported by underwriter grants from local businesses and funding by the bank.
Students under the adviser Dale Gadd,
assistant professor of radio, TV and film.
KEYS
THAT WORK
(The First Time)
• 50,000 Keys In Stock
• Deadbolts Installed
• Locks Rekeyed At
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS JE
710 MASSACHUSETTS
443-2182
Disc jockeys are chosen on a first come, first serve basis, after doing a trial spot, test run, or another university credit and some, who have as many hours as they can receive from the university.
RUESCHHOFF
LOCKSMITHS
715.234-0800
715.MARSHAGUSETTS
843.2142
films sua
The price is worth the wait Popular films coming this semester
- Sorcerer
- Sweet Movie Director Dusan Makavejev in person
- One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
- Allegro Non Troppo
- The Goodbye Girl
- Word Is Out
$1.50 for all admission
g
e
e
w
h
y
y
d
d
o
o
of
n
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 31, 1978
7
esin
tore
nd
aler
ereg
the
of
tber
dd,
im,
not,
as
the
Run For It
Sprinkler dodging, a long and proud University of Kansas tradition, can be fun only if an escape is possible. Careful planning and strategic placement of the sprinklers, however,
can soak even the swiftest entrants as evidenced this trap set early yesterday morning behind Murphy Hall.
Car manufacturer to begin hot lines to monitor defects
DEARBORN, Mich. (UP1)—Ford Motor Co. will establish hot line number lines in five cities as part of an effort to determine if any Ford cars and trucks have an automatic transmission defect which could cause the vehicles to slip into reverse while parked.
The company said yesterday that the toll-free number in operation Sept. 11 in Detroit, New York, and San Francisco. Ford car owners will have 30 days to report any problems with their vehicles.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Herbert L. Misch, Ford's vice president for environmental and safety engineering, said each call would be answered per call. If the complaint was conducted if the complaints appeared valid.
Day-care policy change delayed
By BILL HIGGINS
Staff Reporter
The policy change was made in an agreement between the state Department of
A recent change in a Kansas state policy the governor approved increased the work load for candidates that will not go into effect until Sept. 22 at the earliest. Dwight Metcalf, secretary of agriculture, said the change would
The policy change originally was to go in
The agreement calls for transferring almost all day-care licensing and inspection duties to local health departments. Previously, day-care inspection duties were shared by the health department and the SRS office in each county.
Social and Rehabilitation Services and the state Department of Health and En-
formance.
Panel delays decision on events scheduling
A decision on a proposal that would make it easier for students and organizations to schedule events on the University of Kansas campus was postponed until next week by the University Events Committee at its meeting yesterday.
Another proposal, which also was postponed, would establish new guidelines for the regulation of cell carcinoma.
Both proposals were tabled because of lack of time, but the committee did pass 18 routine requests, one allowing Sigma Phi to hold a house ceremony in Danforth Channel.
STUDENTS WANTING to schedule events on campus must appear before the admissions committee.
One reason committee members want to change some procedures is because of the fact that they have not been trained. Ann Ewensol, chairman of the committee and director of the office of student services, said:
"Hopefully, it will be more convenient to the students," she said.
The proposal would enable students to receive immediate approval in routine cases by applying for permission from the student activities office. Eversole said.
Under the terms of the proposal, the committee would be reorganized into three levels: the student activities office would handle routine requests and disperse information; the program committee, the second level, would deal with requests that require more expertise on facility regulations; and the third level would be the committee as a whole, which would review action taken by the other committee and revise the committee's guidelines.
THE COMMITTEE plans to discuss the proposal again at Wednesday's meeting.
proposed change in the guidelines concerning the distribution of literature on
A part of that proposal states, "Intermittent newspapers or periodicals printed on sold by students are permitted to be sold in the boxes provided for them by the
The only guidelines regarding the issue state that committee approval is needed to issue a contract.
Although the proposal has not been approved by the committee, two lock boxes have been constructed in front of the Kansas State University and the distribution of intermittent publications.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said, "I thought it was the prudent and practical way to go in the interest of serving students."
In response to the policy change, the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Committee, acting as the board of directors for the local health department, wrote a memo to Gov. Robert F. Bennett Aug. 17 requesting payment for the increased work load.
to effect July 18, when the agreement was signed.
Mettler said he would meet with the department heads of the county health departments on Sept. 22. He said he hoped the inspection work load problem between SRS and the health department and the county health departments would be worked out by then.
Currently, 97 of the state's 105 counties have local health departments that would be included in this study.
Metzler said the budget process this year would be postponed to mid-November because of the election. The budget process normally begins in mid-October.
KANSAS HAS about 5,000 day-care homes and centers, and 70 are in Douglas County. A day-care home is an institution providing care for children under the care-center serves more than six children.
In addition to inspecting homes and centers applying for licenses, the health departments will have to inspect day-care centers(twice a year).
"This system has been working since 1919, so it might take a little time to work out the changes," he said. "For now, the inspection notice will remain the same."
Kay Kent, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said the nurse's nine current cases should whom inspect day-care facilities. She said the six nurses currently could devote only 3 hours a day to care.
Stan Byrne, chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Committee, said, "We needed financing for any additional duties put on him by his department with department is overloaded now, and we just wanted the governor to know that we would need help."
ON AUG. 23, Bennett responded to the committee's request with a letter acknowledging the need for increased aid to the community and departments to support the added work load.
METZLER SAID his staff was studying three methods for funding the health departments; federal funding, for which a state appropriation would be delivered; state appropriations, which would be delayed this year by the gubernatorial election; or a fee system by which the daycare centers licensed would be charged a help defray local health department costs.
"My staff," Mettler said, "has developed some proposals for paying the costs. But I had some questions about them, and they are back on the drawing board now."
Metzler told his staff had been working on methods of obtaining financial aid for the local health departments, but it could be late September before a source for the aid was found. He said two counties, Douglas Wyandotte, had requested additional aid.
Aid will be provided to all counties, though, when a plan is developed, he said.
--pen&,inc.
are supplies
613 vermont 841 1777
If you liked "ANIMAL HOUSE" You'll love the. . .
ANIMAL HAWK"
TOGA
PARTY
THURSDAY August 21
YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL
QUILT SUPPRIES—RUGS
THE CREWEL BOARD
15 East 8th - 84-1208
10:5 Mon-Fri
8 Thurs
--pen&,inc.
are supplies
613 vermont 841 1777
Bennett met with Metzler on Aug. 22 and discussed the funding issue.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Transportation said yesterday it found serious safety violations in more than half of the 711 trucks it checked during unannounced inspections on a Pennsylvania highway during the first two weeks of August.
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza
842-4976
CATHAY
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
Now Open!
THURSDAY, August 31
Prizes will be awarded for the Best Men's # Women's TOGA COSTUMES!
$1.50 Pitchers of Bud or Natural Light for everyone wearing a Toga
"A Campus Tradition for Over 58 Years"
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales • Service
• Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
It Could Only Happen at . . .
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
RECORDS AND TAPES
DISCOUNT STEREO
LOVE
Paraphernalia Sale
20% off bongs, pipes scales, clips and all jewelry
842-3059
15 W. 9th St.
SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB WELCOMES NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS AND OFFERS
SUA indoor rec
MAGIC TICKETS
ON TUESDAYS: A new novice game designed especially for beginners
ON THURSDAYS: Our regular open game No restrictions on conventions
BOTH GAMES: 7 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union
75' entry fee
Prizes to first & second pairs
For more information call Mike McGhohey 842-7979 ACBL FRANCHISED
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA-25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544
JOHN TRAVOLTA OLivia Mewton JOHN
THE ORIGINAL DIRECTOR OF FROM THE MOTION PICTURE
GREASE
mfg. list
$12.98
Records & Tapes
RSO
Dodge Bottoms & Tires®
Kiefs discount
$7.98
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
HOUSE OF USHER
Headquarters for commercial printing and-
Quick copy center Headquarters for thesis copying & binding, color copies & printing while you wait WE SELL SERVICE—PLEASE COME IN 838 Mass. — 842-3610
MISTER GUY'S
BACK TO SCHOOL
KNIT SHIRT
SALE
$1195
values to '1750
920 Mass.
MISTER GUY
Open Thurs
'til 8:30
MISTER GUY
ZERCHER
PHOTO
ZERCHER PHOTO
VIVITAR MODEL 600
CAMERA OUTFIT
806 massachusetts,
lawrence, kansas
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
(913) 841-7421
- Built in Electronic flash you never need flashbulbs
Vivitar 600
BUILT FOR ELECTRONIC FLASH
Vivitar
Welcome
KU Students and Faculty!
We at McCall's Shoes wish
to extend a 10% off
on any shoe or boot in our store—Today, Friday & Saturday
master charge
BANKAMERICARD
829 Mass
McCalls
Downstairs Lawrence
master charge
the international card
- Economical - up to 150 flashes with fresh batteries
BANKAMERICARD
with case
List Price *49.95
1107 Massachusetts
- Flash pictures from 5 to 10 feet
- Features an optical glass lens for sharper pictures.
NOW ONLY $3595
Square
BANKAMERICARD
address no. 50
Downtown Lawrence
McCalls
That's Yourself on our Phone
Welcome
KU Students and Faculty!
We at McCall's Shoes wish
to extend a 10% off
on any shoe or boot in our store—Today, Friday & Saturday
master change
829 Mass
McCall's
Downtown Lawrence
Larry's
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
1502 W. 23rd • 842-4152
• NEW AND REBUILT PARTS
• MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• SPEED AND CUSTOM EQUIPMENT
• FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
• OPEN SIX DAYS
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Larry's
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
1502 W. 23rd • 842-4152
Relax and meet these fine Lawrence merchants
---
Discover BEN FRANKLIN
We bring variety to life!
805 Mass. St.
Downtown
CRAFTER
Batten LIGHTER
You'll get thousands of dependable lights
Disposable light
Only 58¢ each
3-Speed 20-In.
BREEZE BOX FAN
Precision motor 5 blade "tudio stream" jet
propelled for quiet, high velocity air delivery.
High impact safety print 20 inches high and
wide 3 speeds, 4 position switch
Now Only 1688 each
STEWART*
AM/FM/PB
AIR/WB RADIO
With acoustic new
speaker, FM & WB
and battery recharge
not included
Only 1788 each
QUALITY
WOODEN FOLDING
CHAIRS
White coated high
glass finish, folds
that for easy storage
Start is 14 inches
high
New Only 997 each
AM/FM DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
Wake to AM, FM or buzzer
alarm, lighted sound, touch
switch, speaker for great sound
Just 2688 each
IRISH SPRING -
DEODORANT SOAP
Premium oil of hard working
deodorant soap
2 BARS 67¢ each
Room-Darkening
WINDOW SHADES
All white room dark
emitting shades, 6 in-
long 37 in wide
Choice 297 each
Plug of 1
LIGHT BULB
Light on your night
with white finished
thin 100 watt bulb
Choice 1£
STWART
AM/FM/PU
AIR/WB RADIO
With telephone, inter-
acoustic FM antenna
uses 4 C. batteries
not included.
Only 1788
each
5.17
IN FRANKLIN
Spring variety to life!
CRACKET
Borea LIGHTER
Vault get thousands
of light, high
Dimmable, too
Only $58¢
STEWART
AM/FM/PB/
AIR/WB RADIO
With earphone, two
lighters, bass speaker
and batteries in charger
Only $17.88 each
1 5 17
AM/FM DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
Wake up to AM/FM or buzzer
lighters, light switch, 3-inch
sounder for great sound
Just $26.88 each
IRISH SPRING-
DEODORANT SOAP
Fresh smelling, 3rd
bar of salt, long
deodorant soap
2 BARS $67¢
37
IREH SPRING
DEODORANT SOAP
Fresh-smelling, 60-ounce
bars of hard-wearing
deodorant soap.
2 BARS 67¢
Rac
7a
SINGLE WORD
SINGLE WORD
SINGLE WORD
100
80
BOOK PACKS
H-S BASIC
CITY
HINE SNOWBRIDGE
WATERPROOF, PARAPACK
NYLON TOP FLAP POCKET.
POCKET DRAW STRING CLOSURE
A VARIETY OF SURPLUS AND CASUAL CLOTHES.
RUGGED,
INEXPENSIVE
& CHIC!
SUNFLOWER
BIKE PACK
wrence, kansas 660
8 OZ. WATERPROOF
PARAPACK NYLON,
DOUBLE PULL ZIPPERS
ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER
STRAPS. LARGE ENOUGH
FOR 2 NOTEBOOKS
AND MISC.
massachusetts street$^{2}$
PACIFIC BACKPACK
GOY
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
BASS
BASS
YB
royal college shop 837 Massachusetts
Thursday, August 31, 1978
2
9
Labor Day Weekend
Bass
University Daily Kansan
Today's style with the quality that you expect.
Rent-A-Car For As Little As
Just one of the many designs you'll find at—
of the
you
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL
RENT 595 RENT
A PER A
CAR DAY CAR
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
THIS RATE INCLUDES 2340 ALABAMA
$100 DEDUCTABLE INSURANCE 843-2931
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
FAMOLARE
royal college shop
837 Massachusetts 843-4255
SUN SPECS
STRICTLY SUNGLASSES
INCREDIBLE SELECTION
Spaulding • Ray Ban • Bausch & Lomb • Ambermatic
Photo Chromic • Sunsensor • Ultra Safe
1021 Mass.—841-5770
LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS!
NEW FALL POLY-GAB SLACKS REDUCED 30%
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30
DISCONTINUED STYLES DENIM JEANS REDUCED 30%
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
Jane
Levi's Womenswear
The real thing. Just like our men's straight leg jeans, except for the fit. And they do fit Perfectly! Can't cut or bind because they're made for a woman, not a man. In comfort, in design and denim. With five buttons, a watch pocket for shoes. And legs so super straight, they're perfect for boots. Gr any other kicking around you'd like to do.
LEVI'S WOMENSWEAR
9:30-5:30 Daily
Thursday till 8:30
Quality never goes out of style
master charge
Sizes 3-15 Use your People Book!
Where Clothes Are Fun!
LITWIN'S
831 Mass.
VISA
LEVI'S
LEVI'S SADDLEMAN BOOT JEANS
Choose between 100% Cotton Denim or Dura-plus $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $ 64% Cotton 36% Polyester Denims Now Just
$12^{99}
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY!
DOWNTOWN
master charge
THE INTERNATIONAL LANE
LITWIN'S
831 Mass.
9:30-5:30 DAILY
Where Clothes Are Fun!
VISA
10
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kausan
Frosh wingback bent on avoiding obscurity
With his curly red hair, freckles and socky buns, Dam Wagon looks like a star.
But when he speaks, it's obvious he's from points South.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The High Point, N.C., freshman wingback doesn't mind the guff he takes from his fellow KU football players about his soft-spoken personality. A way of making himself more noticeable.
Sports
...more is no ordinary freshman when it comes to playing football either. The "811" 170-lb. former wide receiver hardly needs his voice to stick on the football field.
"Yeah, they kid me about it a lot," he said. "But it kinda helps me because people pick it up. It's a way of distinguishing myself."
though he's been at KU just two weeks, he's already worked his way into the starting line. He's not overwhelmed by training. He's an excellent high school prospect to college starter.
In fact, he expected it.
"It was my goal when I came up here," he said. "I never really thought about how long it would take."
There's no denying Wagner has a firm hold on his life. He sets high goals—and耐药性。
He decided a long time ago, for example, that it was Big Light football or bust. Always eager for a challenge, he knew, at the age when most children are thinking of being firemen, that he wanted to take on the best college football players in the nation.
"Ever since I was little I knew I wanted to go to a college out of state," he recalled. "I always wanted to be a teacher."
Three colleges in Wagoner's home state—University of North Carolina, North Carolina State and Wake Forest—along with Alabama made him offers.
conference. They play the best football of anybody in the nation."
Though many miles from home, Wagner says he many miles忘掉 Mom's southern accent. He still has a home. He's plenty happy in Lawrence, except when he's finding his way around town, finding his way around the city.
But the Americans aren't feeling sorry for the ton-seeded Swede.
It's a little exasperating, he admits, when he gets lost not only on the first day of school but everywhere.
NEW YORK (AP) - Bjorn Borg says the fast surface at the new National Tennis Center gives an unfair advantage to American players competing in the U.S.
Borg blasts fast courts
"He was good enough to win on grass at Wimbledon—he should certainly be good enough to win here," reasoned fourth-half Geraldus of nearby Kings Point, N.Y.
"I can't seem to find my way around," he said with a sigh. "It might help your day or the night."
The Open, being held for the first time at this newly-built $10 million complex in Flushing Mendon, is being played on a fast paced called Deceo Turtl II, an asphalt base.
"This surface is as fast as grass, maybe faster," he said. "Many of the foreign players are unhappy, but it suits the American players perfectly. I'm sure they want to get American players into the last eight, and this should help."
Goldie Hawn
Chevy Chase
Foul Play
PG
Eve. st.
7/20 & 9:40
Hillcrest
Wagner will be the first to mention that his open field running ability is as important as his ability to run long distances.
"The returner is the main attraction in a pint, kinda like a quarterback is." he said.
A running back for his high school's state-tittle winning team as a junior, Wagoner is a punt return specialist. In Saturday's game, he returned, he captured a punt about 80 yards.
"He's an excellent punt returner," backfield coach Ken Martin said. "He's demonstrated he has good running instincts, particularly in the scrimmage."
JOHN TRAVOLTA
BURT REYNOLDS
In
GREASE
PG-22
Eve at:
7:30 & 8:40
Hillcrest
"HOOPER"
with Sally Fields PG
It was Wagoner's ball-carrying ability that persuaded the coaches to move him from the sidelines.
Wagoner's attitude will undoubtedly be a requisite if the Jayhawks hope to win the season opener against Texas A&M, M rated 18th in the Associated Press' pre-season poll. For his part, Wagoner is humgly anticipating his college opener.
"As a windback, I have a responsibility for outside blocking," he explained. "Instead of trying to take the guy out, I have to try to get under his pads and stay with him."
FAYE DUNAWAY R
lw at
400 & 50
Hillcrest
Varsity
Eve.at
7:30, 9:30
MWT — Noon, 12:30
"I'm dying for the first game," he said. "I've been waiting and waiting for the
7:20-9:40 at
Сиема Тwin
"One Flow Over the Cuckoo's Nest"
JOHN BELUSHI
But he's had little trouble finding the right way around the football field. Except for a few adjustments in blocking and more rigorous training, he says, the switch from high school to college ball has been a smooth one.
WARREN BEATTY
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
With Julie Christie
Eve at
7:35 & 9:35 Cinema Twin
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Eve. 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun 2:30
"ANIMAL HOUSE" R
Rovals trounce Chicago 12-0
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Darrell Porter drove in four runs and Pete Lauck cooked in three to back Larry Gura's five-bit pitching last night as the Kansas City Royals romped to a 12-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
and his 14th home run of the season, a two-run shot of reliever Palre Torresalba in the fifth inning. LaCock slammed a double and three singles.
The triumph, Kansas City's third in four games, increased the Royals' margin to two games over Idaho California in the American League West.
The Royals got all the runs they needed in the second when they scored on six of seven hits off starter Francisco Barrinos. The Rays were able to drive in during another in the barrage.
Porter paced the Kansas City onslaught with three singles, a sacrifice fly
Gura was never in serious trouble, surrendering just five singles, striking out five and walking none.
NFL pondering time-out for pope
NEW YORK (AP)—The National Football League plays its games regardless of rain or snow, but the installation of a pope may delay the start of the new season.
nine will be televised, some only regionally,
by CBS or NBC.
Because at least one of the television networks that carry NFL games will cover Saturday's game, Sunday, the NFL is moving back the starting time of as many as nine
A CBS spokesman said last Thursday the network plans to carry Pope John Paul's installation. "It's almost certain some pro football will be ope-empted," he said.
The new pontifix is to be installed in ceremonies that reportedly will start at 1 p.m. Sunday. The NFL has nine games scheduled to start one hour later, and all
An NBC publicist said the network had not decided whether it would cover the incident.
Val Pinchback, NFL director of broadcasting, said that, based on information that the papal ceremony would last about one hour, the league had no plans to change kickoff times.
But, he said, the NFL was continuing to evaluate the situation. If it appears the ceremony will has more than one hour, the staff would kick off times for those nine games, he said.
BIKE
Staff photo by RANDY OLSON
Lid lifter
Danny Wagoner, a freshman running back and punt returer, finds no end to his enthusiasm about being a starter in his first college game. Wagoner will start at fullback
Technics
by Panasonic
AUDIOTRONICS'
HIGH FLYIN'
ACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!
Technics
by Panasonic
AUDIOTRONICS'
HIGH FLYIN'
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!
Technics by Panasonic—
lowest distortion receivers
available! No more than 0.04%
total harmonic distortion!
Check our
Back-to-School
prices!
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Technics
by Panasonic
LOW DISTORTION CURRENT MARRIAGE (LCD)
POWER
ON
OFF
PREMIER
BREAKER
Check out
Back-to-School
prices
Sorority Open Rush Informational Meeting
7:00 p.m.
Wed., Sept. 6
864-4643
For all eligible women, including transfer women & KU non-freshmen.
Big 8 Room, Union
For more information Panhellenic Office 864.4643
sua films
sua films presents
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST PICTURE
ROCKY
ROBERT CHARDROFF IRWIN WINKER - JOHN G AVILDSEN
- SUSVER SIALINE - RUCKY - DATA SHRE - BURT DOWL - MARY WEATHERS - BURGESS MEREDITH
SUSVER SIALINE - WINN WINKLER - ROBERT CHARROFT - JOHN O'ANSLEN - GENE WARDWICK - BRIANT COUNT
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY BRADFORD
United Artists
Fri, Sept. 1 & Sat., Sept. 2 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
But Moore was like a detective searching for clues after the KU football team's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium yesterday.
Moore seeks hints to show 'Hawk progress
Puzzled by the team's lack of sharpness, Moore was eager to review the film of the scrimmage, the Jayhawks' last before the season ended. The problems were ACM, to see where the problems were.
"I can't wait to look at the films," he said.
We just seemed to be standing around and wearing our shirts.
While conceding that the offense had improved after a ragged start, Moore criticized the defense for being lackadaisical. The Jayhawks were slack in their performance of fundamental tackling and blocking, he said.
"The OFFENSE picked up as the scrimmage went along," he said. "I may have emphasized perfecting game-type blocking instead of plain old blocking and tackling."
--pen&,ing.
art supplies
43 vermont 841/1777
He praised freshman safety Roger Foote and sophomore quarterback Harry Sydney, who is considered one of the two top pursuers for Brian Bethek's starting spot.
Now Open!
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
CATHAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4978
Schneider's Retail
Liquor Store
THE WINE SHOP
Large Selection of Imported and Domestic Wines and Beers Cold Beer To Go Cold Kegs and Equipment 1610 W.23rd.843-3217
2.
Thursday, August 31, 1978
11
University Daily Kansan
Demo committee funds candidates
WASHINGTON (UPI)—For the first time in 12 years, the Democratic National Committee has made direct campaign contributions to congressional candidates, Chairman John White announced yesterday.
White said to first checks for $1,000 had gone to Sen. Dick Clarl D-Iowa, and 13 house members who were considered to have marginal districts.
The chairman said he hoped the party's direct contribution effort would be $500,000.
The amount will depend on a fund-raiser
Carter will hold in Washington Sept. 47.
"WE'LL CALL IT a million dollar fundraiser, but that is the gross take, and we have to pay our expenses first." White told a
Architect firm makes changes in firing range
After almost two years of disease, the firing range in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center may see shooting practice soon.
Two employees of Huxitable & Associates Inc. yesterday were adjusting a ventilation system installed by the company in an effort to range sale site for officers practicing shooting.
The range has been idle since it opened in November 1976 because the ventilation system allowed lead smoke to be blown into the shooter's faces.
Peter Whitenight, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, said yesterday that Peters, Williams and Kubota, the Lawrence architectural firm that designed the building, had decided to make the adjustments.
"They (the architects) saw some easy modifications that should help dramatically," Whitehight said. "They are just changing some of the locations of the air input and output vents. Then it seems to be working another test (by the state health department)."
Whitengreen said a test firing probably would be conducted today to see whether the ventilation had improved enough to ask for another visit from health inspectors.
Bill Harris, sheet metal project manager for Huxaitle, said yesterday that some of the adjustments had been completed, but that more work might be necessary.
"I'm not sure if we're done yet or not,"
"We're still doing some tests
preparation."
Jim Williams, of Peters, Williams and kubota, yesterday would not comment on the proposed rule.
White said the committee last gave money to candidates in 1968. Then came the 1968 presidential race and the debt-limited campaigns of Sens. Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey. The committee has been naving off those bills ever since.
"We have not paid off the debt, but we have made substantial progress," White said. He said the debt is $2.4 million, down from $3.6 million when he took office in January.
HE SAID THE party was about $760,000 ahead of schedule in paying off the debt. That is why we are able to afford direct contributions, he said.
"The debt is manageable now, we are not paralyzed anymore. We have breathed."
White said the money would go to Democrats in marginal districts—even those who have voted against Carter administration programs. But there is one group of Democratic incumbent candidates as making "personal cheek shot criticism" of Carter.
"THEY WILL GET a little critical advice," he said.
The House candidates receiving money from the committee were Reps. Jerome Ambro of New York, Michael Blouin of Iowa, Edward Loveland of Boca Raton, Steve Keane of North Carolina, Mark Hannaford of California, Herbert Harbitt of Virginia, Alben Mikva of Illinois, Helen Meyner of New Jersey, Tom Foley of Washington, John C. Nelson of Florida and challengers William Nelson of Florida and then Wolpe Michigan.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales Service Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales • Service
• Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
STEREO
REPAIR
Now in stock at
W
STRONG'S office SYSTEMS
A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR THE GRAPHIC ARTIST
1040 VERMONT 843-3644
LETRASET
bAINBRIDGE
STAEDTLER/MARS
clearPRINT
biENFANG
pANTONE
speedBALL
pickETT
kolkiOOR
AND MORE!
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Don't miss
The Great Columbian
Give Away
Introducing the HAWKLET
AN EVENING SNACK BAR
NEW THIS FALL ON LEVEL 5
featuring
featuring
• hot and cold snacks • beverages
• ice cream
OPEN EVENINGS AT 6:30
MON.-SAT.
BIRD NEST
LABOR DAY WEEKEND HOURS
U
THE KANSAS UNION
FOOD SERVICE
SATURDAY—7 am-11 pm (Regular Hours)
Food Service Available 8 am-2 pm in the Deli Level 3
SUNDAY—10:45-3 pm, Brunch Buffet 11 am-2 pm Level 2
MONDAY—BUILDING CLOSED
REGULAR SCHEDULE STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 at 7 am
SENIOR
- Bring your Senior Class Membership card and student ID to the party to receive free t-shirt.
- Senior Class memberships may be purchased at the party.
- Free Beer
TODAY 4 p.m.-? Potter's Lake
REGALIA PARTY
Board of Senior Class Officers
12
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Fighting continues in Nicaragua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Gunfite crackled in the streets of Nicaraguan cities except the capital yesterday as a foes of Anastasia Somoza clashed with soldiers. A general strike aimed at toppling the beleaguered president pocked 'p support.
In Manganau, which was *d*Jet, a mob of 2,000 took over the offices of Nicaragua's
In Matagalpa, a city of 40,000 people 100
mutes north of Managua, the Red Cross counted the dead and wounded from Tuesday's two-hour raid by the Nicaraguan air force. Four were known dead.
"There must be more dead, but we're not sure," said Drosette of injuries." A red official said she was.
NORMAN WOLFSON, a public relations man from New York who represents
Somzaa, said the purpose of the air strikes was to strafe snipers who were in the hills out of reach of troops. He denied that the city had been bombed and quoted military officials as saying the snipers were terrorizing the citizenry.
"I think they knocked off the snipers. The team had secured security by the guard last night," Wolfson said.
The Red Cross said at least 24 people had died in fighting since violence began after guerrillas took over the capitol Aug. 22 and seized 1,500 hostages. The guerrillas and nearly 60 political prisoners were given safe passage out of the country as ransom.
The military garrison in Matagalpa has
received three days of the civilian
population has continued.
★
Somoza's politics fire Nicaraguans' hostilities
She's not alone, and Somoza knows it.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—A young woman from a wealthy Managua family recently said she would like to kill President Obama and that he had done to the Nicaraguan people.
She's not alone, and Somoza knows it. He remains held up in his heavily ported office, known as "the bunker," in a mine located on a hill overlooking a lake Managua.
Outside his office entrance soldiers this week were building a wall of steel and concrete.
the people who would like to drive him from office- or worse.
JOURNALISTS WHO rushed here Aug. 22 when guerrillas seized the National Palace are constantly surrounded by angry Nicaraguanans anxious to denounce Somoza.
Somoza, a 1946 West Point graduate, has
The 53-year-old president is a multi-millionaire whose family has ruded this country for decades. It is one of the most populous million people since his father, Anastasio Smenozha Sr. took it over with the help of U.S. forces.
F
Don Kristen Theresa Hilde Beth Sue Karen Sue Paula Joda Dixon Cashin
REDKEN
VOLVO
Inc.
headmasters
- Hair Designing for Men. Women & Children
- Hair Analysis & Reconditioning
- Skin Care, Make-up and Facial Waxing
- Professional Perming Hair Coloring
- Free Consultations
- Open Most Evenings
809 VERMONT
843-8808
TREND-SETTING HAIR AND SKIN CARE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
refused widespread calls for his resignation. He says he won't leave office until his term expires in 1981. Many of his opponents said either he will give up the reins of power then.
SEIZURE OF the palace by guerrillas of the leftist Sandinista National Liberation Front brought to a head years of unhappiness with the Somozna regime.
The guerrillas demanded and got freedom and passage to Panama for themselves and political prisoners in exchange for freeing the hostages in the palace. Tens of thousands of Nicaraguans cheered them as heroes as they traveled to the airport.
“There is no doubt that if Cero, the guerrilla leader, were to run for president tomorrow, he would win by a wide margin,” said one opposition businessman.
HATRED OF Somoa has spawned the unlikely coalition of conservative businessmen and Marsatx guerrillas, who are common shortterm goal. Get rid of Somoa.
*Businessmen accuse him of mismanaging the economy, of monopolizing
lucrative business deals and of condoning widespread corruption. They say the longer he stays, the more people will shun moderation and turn to the Sandinistas, who advocate a Marxist state with no free enterprise, as an alternative.
- UNTOLD NUMBERS of ordinary Nicaragua hate him because, they say, he has allowed the national guard. Nicaragua's army, to brutalize the population. Somoza, commander-in-chief of the guard, denies the charges.
- The Nicaraguan Permanent Commission on Human Rights says that since 1974, 2,000 Nicaraguans have disappeared or been kidnapped by the commission estimates only 10 percent are alive. The government has confirmed that 145 persons have been killed in political violence since the beginning of the year, and 38 others have been kidnapped. Opposition sources put the figures higher.
- Leftrits say Somoza has sold out the country to foreign capitalists who exploit the oil resources in Africa.
Paper companies accused of conspiring to fix prices
BOSTON (UPI)—Fifteen major paper manufacturers yesterday were accused of conspiring to fix the price of paper products in a suit filed by the state of Massachusetts.
The action, filed in U.S. District Court, alleges the companies engaged in illegal activities that resulted in the price of fine paper products being raised to artificially high levels, Massachusetts Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti said yesterday.
"These high and fixed prices deprived the petition in the sale of fine paper products and restrained competition in the sale of fine paper products among the defendants."
THE PRODUCTS involved were business and commercial printing and writing papers, publication papers, bond paper, envelopes and tablets, he said.
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
TV
TV :
EVENING
P.M.
KANSAN TIMES
5:30 ABC News 2, 9
NBC News 4, 27
CBS News 5, 13
Over Easy 19
Rockies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
Antiques 19
TPC Westgarner 2
Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na Ns 9
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeil/Lehr Report 11, 19
Odd Couple 13
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Welcome Back Kotter 2, 9
Chips 4, 27
Waltons 5, 13
Once Upon A Classic 11
Games 19
Tic Tac Dough 41
7:30 What's Happening!!
Sports Extra: Kansas City Chiefs
Damien 11, 19
Joker's Wild 41
8:00 Barney Miller 2,9
Movie—"Dirty Harry" 4,27
Movie—"The Fiction Makers" 41
A.M.
8:30 Soap 2, 9
8:30 Oral Robbery 5
Poodart H11, 11
Barnaby Jones 13
10:03 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Introduction To Law Enforcement 11
Dick Cavett 19
Star Trek 19
10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
U.S. Open Tennis 10:45 *M*A*S*H 13
11:00 Odd Couple 9
Gunmoke 11
11:20 Matter of Anger” 13
11:30 Unattouchables 5
Starsky & Hutch 8
11:40 Legend Of The Black Hand 2
12:00 Tomorrow—Tom Snyder 4, 27
12:30 Phil Slivers 41
12:30 Movie—"Where The Spies Are" 5
12:50 Best Of Groucho 41
1:00 News 4
1:00 News 4
Movie 41
1:20 The Story of Jesus 2
1:20 High Hopes 9
1:20 News 5
1:25 Movie—"Ambush in Leopard Street" 41
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
4:00 Jack Vance 41
4:00 Andy Griffith 41
NEWS
Damien—This dramatic play is about Joseph Damien de veuster, a Roman Catholic priest who lived for 16 years among lepers on the Hawaiian island of Molokai. Father Damien (Terence McClung) was the subject of isolation that the Lepers had to endure, as well the circumstances that lead to his calling.
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Oral Roberts--Mel Tillis and Minnie Pearl|earn the evangelists at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Teen. The message given by Oral Roberts is entitled, "The Three Greatest Moves Of Your Life."
This Space For Rent
The firms also are accused of rigging bids (and of non-governmental purchases and of the use of order *t*, force them to adhere to trade restraints designed to minimize price
The suit, filed on behalf of public agencies, schools, hospitals and political subdivisions in Massachusetts, charges the officers of the customers and markets themselves.
ACCORDING TO THE SUIT, the companies met periodically to fix prices of fine paper documents and discuss meetings to discuss further price increases and reported deviations from the agreed terms.
Others named are the Mead Corp, Pollatch Corp., Scott Paper Co. St. Regis Paper Co., Union Camp Corp., Wausau Weyerhausen, Westvaco Corp. and Weyerhaeuser Co.
Companies named as defendants in the suit include Bloisse Cascade Corp., Champion Tire Co. and Nekosoa Corp., Hammermill Paper Co., International Paper Co. and Kimberly-Illinois Corp.
CAROLINE GALLAGHER
Tennis Tension
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Beginning tennis can be difficult if all you can manage are fly balls. Lisa Maskus, Liberal sophomore, will read to call it a game yesterday when she couldn't keep the ball
Unions, post office to begin talks
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Postal Service and three unions embark tomorrow on a 15-day negotiating path that bargainers call "the fight for workers' settlement and spare the nation a mail strike."
Under the bargaining arrangement, the two sides have until Sept. 16 to either reach agreement on their own terms or have their sides agree to a arbitrator, whose decision would be final.
Government sources disclosed yesterday that the first session between the Postal Service and the unions would begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
the two largest postal unions, representing nearly 500,000 workers, had vowed to stage a walkout if the Postal Service stuck to its refusal to renegotiate the proposed contract rejected last week by the rank and file.
Larry's AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
—WELCOME 9AYHAWKS—
Come on out soon and see us for parts on your car.
We carry foreign and American parts. We also give student discounts.
1502 W. 23rd
New and rebuilt machine shop service
Speed and custom equipment
842-4152
PRE-MED STUDENTS
TAKING THE MCAT SEPTEMBER 30?
Then don't miss, on Tuesday, September 5 an Evening of Instruction on
1. TEST-TAKING SKILLS
2. RELAXATION TRAINING
BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GEARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS THE MCAT EXAM
PRESENTATIONS BY ROBERT TURKEY, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE STUDENT CENTER, AND PROF. DIANE MODERMott OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING
7:00 p.m., NUNEMAKER CENTER,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club 854-3667
SPECIMEN
Thursday, August 31, 1978
13
Flip Wilson to bring show to KU
Staff Reporter
By SAM VAN LEEUWEN
The KU football team has a new player—Flip Wilson, the comedian who is best known for his television portrayal of Geraldine Jones.
Wilson will portray KU's quarterback for an upcoming NBC special, "The Flip Wilson Salute to Football." Don Baker, director of sports information, said yesterday.
The special will be filmed by Mediavision, a Toronto-based film company now in Kansas City, Mo., filming the Billy Graham Crusade.
The main reason NBC picked KU to film more than half the special was because the movie was very difficult.
The rest of the special will be filmed with the St. Louis Cardinals football team in St. Louis.
Baker said the show would be aired the night before the Super Bowl.
"The basic story line is Flip is KU's No. 2 quarterback and in a key late season, the No. 1 quarterback has his jersey torn and the slip is sent in as a replacement." Baker said.
"Through comedy of errors, he leads KU to the winning touchdown. Then he goes to St. Louis and eventually leads them to a victory through a series of trac accidents," he said.
Filming of the special tentatively is scheduled to begin Tuesday morning in the locker rooms of Memorial Stadium, Baker said.
At 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, KU students and faculty are encouraged to take part in the filming of a simulated game game between KU players and Texas A&M, Baker
Football jerseys from Texas A&M already have been received, he said, and some of the players who were injured came to
Approximately 20,000 of the restricitors, which are free and available at company offices, have been taken by customers in the past three weeks. Woelfhout said.
A dime-sized water restrictor installed on a shower head could save 14,600 gallons of water a year for a family of four. Bill Doyle, director of market services, said yesterday.
The cry for energy conservation has prompted the Kansas Power and Light Company to do its part, no matter how small.
“It’s just one more small measure you can use to save energy,” he said.
Tiny water restrictor can save big gallons
The film crew will remain in Lawrence to film the KU-Texas &M game so that plays can be inserted to make the show seem authentic, he said.
Although KU will not be paid for the fitting, Baker said, the publicity will be of interest.
Although drastic cuts in water bills will
not occur, use of the restrictor will add to an overall conservation effort, he said.
Woolfoth said a family of four in each member takes a five-minute shower every day for a year could save about 14,600 gallons of water. Depending on where the family lived, the money saved could be $18 to $45, he said.
Wednesday morning, filming is scheduled to take place at an undisclosed location on campus and at the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
In the show, the university will be identified as KU, Baker said.
Baker said about 4,000 people are needed for the simulated game. Participants should have a computer with Internet access.
cheerleader with the assistance of the KU pumpon squat at an undetermined site, he be
Baker said that later that afternoon, Wilson was scheduled to be flinned on the sidelines while the Jayhawks were practicing.
The restrictor is about a half-inch in diameter, and it has a hole in the middle. The restrictor reduces the flow of water and increases water pressure. Wooloof said.
"There is no question in my mind the show
that we excellent promotional value for the
university."
An employee at the Bailly Farm hardware store said such a restrictor reduced the flow of water but not pressure. Use of a filter with a pump can reduce gallons used when taking showers, he said.
3rd campus theft reported
Pok-Chi Lau, assistant professor of design, reported that $180 worth of camera equipment was taken from his office in the Visual Arts building.
Another theft was reported yesterday in which the theft master master accessed to access the items taken
Last week, Jerry Moore, associate professor of design, also had $250 worth of camera equipment taken from his office in the same building.
his daughter might have had it at home
He said he and Lau had the only two keys to their office doors and suspected the thief's presence.
Wilson will arrive in Lawrence Saturday night or Sunday morning and will stay, along with the film crew and directors, at the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sikth St., Baker said. Wilson will leave Thursday night or Friday morning.
Moore said yesterday that his camera was taken sometime between the close of summer school and the start of this year. "I don't remember missing until last week because he thought
Moore said his camera had been marked with identifying numbers and could be used to identify them.
Thursday, Geraldine tries out for
Monday a similar theft was reported in Nuenmaker Center.
Lau was not available for comment, but Moore said Lau's equipment also could be used.
In that theft, Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, also thought that a thief used a master key to gain access to his video tape equipment.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales Service Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
STEREO
REPAIR
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales Service Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN!
FOUR TACOS
FOR $1
WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN!
FOUR TACOS
FOR $1
And a small price to pay for so much fun!
TACO
TICO
Offer good through Sept. 3, 1978
2340 Iowa
TACO
TICO
COMMISSION
ON THE
STATUS OF WOMEN
FIRST MEETING
Thurs, Aug. 31 7:30 pm
Walnut Room Kansas Union
Committee Chairs Open: NEWSLETTER, WOMEN'S
Committee Chairs Open: NEWSLETTER,
RECOGNITION
for info: Nancy Mirms 843-8377
    Cindy Treaster 841-3140
2406 IOWA MOTHER'S FATHER'S 2406 IOWA
SATURATION SATURDAY
BASH!
All you can drink
only $3.00
couple $4.50
7:00 to 12:00
Tonight is
THIRSTY THURSDAY
Bottles & Cans--50c
Help
3S.
TURATION SATURDAY
Help
AS
TURATION
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEN
Cheese Emporium
Holiday Plaza
at 24th & Iowa
Located on the Mall in the new
NOW HIRING WAITRESSES, CASHIERS AND PREP PERSONNEL FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS APPLY IN PERSON.
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in his Greatest Role
with Jack Oakie and Paulette Goddard
THE GREAT DICTATOR
written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin
SUA Films
Thurs., Aug. 31
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.00
THE KINSAS UNION
THE KINN UNIC
FALL BOWLING
★ LEAGUES ★
MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls
TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute
TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160)
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek
WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 8:30 Campus Open
THURSDAY Sept.14 8:00 Guys & Dolls
FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF
Special events on Friday nights-check weekly
THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls
SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts
BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^1.00,Aug.29 thru Sept.10.
VARSITY TRYOUTS
Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th
All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info.
Sign up now for League Play at the
Jay Bowl
or call 864-3545 for information.
14
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Technical institute defies decreasing enrollment trend
By JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter
While enrollment figures for the six Kansas Board of Regents' institutions have been declining or leveling off in recent years, the smaller Kansas Technical Institute in Salina is showing an increase in its student body.
The school opened its doors in 1966 with about 80 students enrolled. After years of stable enrollment, the number of students now is beginning to increase.
Institute officials predict an enrollment this fall of about 350 students, a 16 percent increase over last fall's 298 students. And the number will only begin the beginning of enrollment increases.
Tom Creech, president of the institute,
yesterday predicted enrollment to continue
increasing up to the year 2000 and possibly
reducing it. The institution's enrollment
should increase rapidly up to 1985.
"TECHNOLOGY IS expanding rapidly in the fields of computers and electronics."
JIM
EXPRESS YOURSELF!
discover international folk dancing
with the KU FOLK DANCE CLUB
Friday evenings 7-30, 10-30 or later.
Potters Pavilion in rain weather
SUV Funded
173 Robinson Gym ~foul weather~
Teaching at all levels Beginners welcome!
IT'S FREE! No partners necessary!
$2.90 Per Hour!
HELP WANTED!
Herb Petracke, dean of student services at the institute, said there were many reasons for the predicted increases in enrollment figures.
Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 weekend night per week Full or part-time help needed for fall Apply in person to Mr. Gasper.
groups and women of the institute's programs.
Because of the increase in enrollment predicted for this year and the years to come, Creech said he was confident the institution will be supported by the public as a high quality institution.
Creech added, "The job opportunities far, far exceed the number of graduating students. There are three or four job op- tions each graduate without him even looking."
"Many students are breaking away from the traditional four-year college, but they want something they can get a job with," he said.
Vista
Creech said. "And the public is finally becoming aware of it, and this suggests technological education will continue to grow."
PETRACEK said there were no special efforts being made to recruit students. However, he said some special brochures were made to inform veterans, minority
According to research by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there will be 48 percent more women in the U.S.
1527 West 6th Street
"I think it is quite likely that in two years Kansas Technical Institute will receive a certain degree of acceptance by the public," he said. "The students估数 and the growth of the school," he said.
Another reason for enrollment increases, according to Petracek, is the increasing number of good job opportunities for graduating students.
The institute has not been affected by the smaller Kansas high school graduating classes that have plagued the major colleges and universities.
BIG K'S BAR & GRILL
All the Draught Beer you can drink from 6 til midnight.
$2.50 Girls
$3.50 Guys
Thursday Night
The institute is a two-year college, and offers 10 degrees in the departments of aeronautics, civil engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, and general technology.
He said there would be a greater demand for students with an engineering technology background.
enrollment because KTI is a new school and it hasn't realized its enrollment potential." Creech said. "Right now the bulk of our growth is from high school seniors."
708 Mass. 11 am til midnight Lawrence, Ks.
6 days a week
Besides the 63 passengers, a crew of eight was on board the LOT twin-location Tu8-137 when it landed at West Berlin's Tempelhof field. It was detoured from an East Berlin landing on a flight from Warsaw and Gdansk, Poland.
identified the hijacker only as "a foreign tourist, Delefl Aleksander Tiade."
films sua
"I DON'T SEE the smaller size of seniors graduating from high schools affecting
Midnight movies
THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY OUT OF CONTROL
KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE
NED TOMPEN PRESENTS A KENTUCKY FRIEND THEATRE PRODUCTION
THE KENTUCKY FRIEND MUSIC
Acoustic Performance by JERRY JOZIER, MUSICIAN; BRADAMS JAZZOOR
Screenplay by JERRY JOZIER, MUSICIAN; BRADAMS JAZZOOR
Produced by ROBERT W. MERES; directed by JOHN LAWSON
RELEASED BY UNITED FILM INSTITUTION COMPANY INC.
Film Incorporated
Fri. & Sat., Sept. 1 & 2
12:00 midnight Woodruff Auditorium
Admission $1.50
Hijacker seeks asylum in West
BERLIN (AP)—An armed man accompanied by a woman and child hijacked a Polish jet-liner yesterday, flew to a U.S. air base in West Berlin and asked for asylum. American military officials said seven others among the 65 passengers, apparently
Tempelhof, once the city's central airport,
is the property of the United States, which,
with Britain and France, still controls West
Berlin. Soviet troops occupy East Berlin.
taking advantage of the incident, also sought admission in the West.
The seven were all East Germans, the officials said. They said the hijacker was believed to be East German and sources said he was a master of child safety quality of the child, a small girl, was not known.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales Service
Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales • Service
• Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
MOBILE
DISCO
TiDDIES
SANDALS
UK PATENT
3978,694
NOTE:
• HANDMADE • WAITAPPROCED • UNRETURNED • LEFT • DISABLE • ORIGINAL
TIDDIES sandal soles are hand-laminated, closed-cell vinyl foam for comfort, with closed-cell neoprene bottom soles for durability. The unique plug straps are made of quality latex surgical tubing.
Name
The gunman and his companions were being held by authorities, who said they were considering lodging a hijacking charge against him.
City State Zip
Sex male female
Size of shoe (or tracing of bare foot)
Style Preferred
2 Layer $10.00 postage included
3 Layer $13.00 postage included
Tubing Colors red yellow blue
green white black natural
Send check for style preferred payable to
JAYHAWK IMPORTS or credit card information below.
Master Change
Inward No.
Expiration Date
Month Year
VISA
Credit Card No.
P.O.BOX 1411 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 912-6-8
MULTIPLE DIFFERENCE
VISA
The Polish state news agency PAP
Printing service slowed by repairs to leaky roof
Printing Jone by the University Printing Service, 18th and Crestline, will slow down in mid-to-late-September because of repairs on the building's roof, John Sayler, director of University Printing Service, said yesterday.
"The construction will take two months, but there will be about 10 days when conditions will be most adverse," Sayler said. "It will slow us down a lot, but I anticipate that we will continue to get everything done."
The printing service prints most material needed by the University, including catalogs, magazines and the University Daily Kansan.
The affirmative action grievance process is in existence for a year, calls for volunteers and offers opportunities to become academic year. Persons involved in a complaint may pick a volunteer for advice or training.
The state has contracted a construction company from Leavenworth to remove the roof and put on a new one at a cost of about $146,000, Sayler said.
The University of Kansas Office of Affirmative Action is looking for volunteers to represent persons involved in discrimination complaints.
The building's entire roof leaks whenever snow melts or rain falls, Saylor said. The building is 10 years old. The roof was repaired in 1977, but the leaks continued.
Office seeks volunteers
Clarence Dillingham, acting director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said a representative did not need a legal background He said complainants and respondents usually wanted someone who was in the same academic division as they
'All Fair' theme for '79 Revue
The 1979 Rock Chalk Revue began taking shape last night as Jon O'Neal, producer, announced that "All Is Fair in Love" will be the show's theme.
Other members of the production staff are Brad Scafe, Overland Park junior, business manager, and Wiki Anderson, Evergreen, Gainesville, Kansas City, Mo., senior assistant producers.
O'Neal, Lawrence senior, also announced group paintings for the Revie, which will be exhibited in May.
THE PAIRINGS are: Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Psi; Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon; Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta; Delta Gamma and Alpha Kappa Lambda; Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi; Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega; PBi Beta and Beta Theta; Sellarls Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega; PBi Beta and Beta Theta; Sellarlis Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega; and Hashinger residence bank.
Hashinger won the award for the best show last year in the production, 'Where We Were' by RWB.
O'Neal said that further information concerning In Between Acts and other production staff positions would be available at the KU-Y office, 864-3761.
were. The office is asking for students,
cleared emprty administrators and
agency staff who are familiar with the
The grievance procedures state that the complaints must involve discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national origin, alienage, altienage, veteran status, disability or age.
If the complaint also is not frivolous and injury has occurred, it may be processed by mediation, an informal hearing or a formal hearing.
Hearing examiners are chosen from the Discrimination Hearing Board, which is selected at large from the University by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Dairy Queen brazier
Cases before the board are not revealed to anyone outside the examiners and the Office of Affirmative Action. Also, a provision of the state's law states that no person will be subject to any form of discrimination for assisting other in the utilization of the grievance process.
Examiners determine whether probable cause of discrimination exists. If it resolution of the grievance. The grievance procedures state that directed parties must explain why they were wire chancellor, within a specified time limit, that the complaint has been resolved.
Any persons interested in serving as volunteers should contact Pat Henry, mediation facilitator, at the Office of Altrumative Action, 864-3686.
KANSAN
On Campus
Dairy Queen
brazier
Dollar & Two Bits
Day Sale
Chili dogs
2545 Iowa
1835 Mass.
Strawberry
Shortsake
Sundaes
Quarter pound
brazier burgers
MIX OR
MATCH
Events
Chill dogs
2 for $1.25
Data Quality
MIX OR
MATCH
Burger
TODAY: ALL SCHOLARSHIP HALL COUNCIL meets at 5 p.m. in the INFO CENTER and at 7 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB open game will be 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Room. JACK WINEROCK will present a faculty piano concert in Swarthout Rack Hall in Murray Hall.
TOMORROW: INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will be held at 7 p.m. at 1305 Tenn. The KU FOLK DANCE club will meet at 7:30 pm at Potter pavilion. If it rains, the club will meet at 173 Robinson.
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug. 31
SCHNEIDER INVESTMENTS APARTMENT RENTALS
- Everything from older houses to complex-type apartments
* Most with utilities paid
* Close to campus
* Very liberal lease
* Prices students can afford
Interested?
Call Mark Schneider
542-4414
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 31, 1978
British competition joins balloon bidding
By PAT NEEDHAM
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence group trying to bring the world's largest hot air balloon to Kansas has run into some tough competition for the novelty.
Lawrence disc jockey Casey Graddy and a group of Kansas want to purchase the mammoth balloon from the Whitbread Brewery of London, and are forming a non-profit corporation to do it. The price is one British pound, or $1.88.
However, two Britons are trying to get the balloon for themselves.
The two are Major Chris Davies and Don Cameron, the British balloonist who failed in their recent attempt to cross the Atlantic by balloon.
Known as the Gerard A. Heinken, the balloon stands 140 feet tall and 100 feet in diameter. It can be inflated to a volume of 500,000 cubic-feet, a two-story gondola and has carried 30 persons at one time.
GRADDY WANTS to use the balloon for promotion and charity by a non-profit corporation he will set up on behalf of the people of Kansas.
Graddy is confident the brewery still will sell the balloon to his group because, he said, "We are the only state that's trying to get it. The others are corporations acting on them."
A board of directors has been appointed by Graddy to oversee the balloon and its use. The board would include Graddy, Frank Chaffin, KLWN-FM radio general sales manager, and Alan P. Miller, owners of the Fire Fight Balloon Port of Lawrence.
Graddy said he still was negotiating with the brewery to buy the balloon.
"I feel we still have a good chance
because Don Cameron (one of the British balloonists) owns the company that built the balloon in the first place, and I kind of doubt that he wants it back. "he said."
The non-profit corporation that Grady wants to start would rent the balloon to county fairs for balloon rides and to corporeal sporting events for national promotions.
Graddy said he also was planning a contest to name the balloon since its original name must be removed before the group could take possession of it.
The winner would get a free ride on the maiden voyage, he said.
GRADDY SAID he had the informal support of Gov. Robert F. Bennett, the state balloon club and the KU Ballooning Association.
A spokesman for the governor's office said, "The governor is not directly involved with it at all. There has been no formal contact, and until there is, there will be no direct involvement one way or the other. Mr. Graddy's petition around the office."
Graddy said he found out about the balloon's sale more than a month ago by thumbing through United Press International for off-belt news for his radio show.
LATER HOURS
THE KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE
WILL BE OPEN
8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Aug. 28 to Aug.31
The use of fingerprints to combat check forging and to confirm identification on many other kinds of documents is bound to be a challenge. The National Institute of Identicator Corp. of San Francisco, Calif.
NEW YORK (UPD)—Chances are you'll
interfer with the three days whether
you commit a sit-out or a call to commit a
His company makes a little fingerprinting device that looks like a doorknob and is being used by a score of the company's employees to determine whether his businesses to deter forgers and impersonators.
Firms use fingerprint identification
Called Touchsignature, it has been on the market two years and several other companies have taken up the challenge.
UNLIKE THE STANDARD fingerprint system, it doesn't use messy printer's ink or paper. It uses a simple, inky inkless colors, yellow and orange, are blended by pressing a finger to each in turn.
asked to put a thumbprint on a personal check and the check is good you get the print back on your cancelled check. But if you have a lost print can be compared with police records.
Touchsignature is not a system of submitting fingerprints to be filed. If you
Its big advantage is as a deterrent. no forger or check passer would dare leave a fingerprint on a bad check and once he learns that a particular bank or store uses Touchsignature he will shun that place, Pieper said.
"SINCE MOST OF the estimated $4 billion a year bad check loss of American business is reaped by professional forgers and could prove a powerful deterrent, he said.
Touchsignature is not intended for routine identification. The banks that use it do require it for opening new accounts and for what are called "offer referral items"; and choose other money document on behalf of the customer for certification satisfactorily by ordinary means.
Drivers licenses are the most common means of identification and the American
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales • Service
• Rentals
In the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
DISCOUNT
STEREO
Bankers Association claims 97 percent of all losses in the opening of new accounts with bad checks and many other bad check losses driven by means of forged driving licenses.
PIEPER SAID Touchsignature and competing devices are being used as deterrents to fraudulent identification on credit cards, cash and credit refund cards, fraudulent purchase or merchandise pickup orders, narcotic drug prescriptions, safety deposit box entry, registration, customs declarations, hospital admissions, auto rental agreements, air passenger identification and authorization of uses when circumstances arise.
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., of New
York, and various other users in the midwest and far west have asked thousands of shoppers and bank depositors if they objected to inkless finger identification and found fewer than 25 percent have any objections.
PIEPER SAID THE public held one tremendous misconception about fingerprint identification. People think it is entirely a modern science and it is true that its use has only become widespread in Europe and the United States in the past 75 years.
But Pieper said convincing evidence now has been found that the Chinese had a fairly good knowledge of fingerprint identification as long ago as 200 BC and even the ancient Babylonians appear to have had a rudimentary knowledge of the science.
Johnny's Tavern
★ Happy hour daily 5-6:30 $ 25^{\circ} $ draws
★ Live Juke Box nightly
★ Free peanuts for your elephant
★ Coldest beer in town
Live music Thursdays
KANSAN WANT ADS
★ Johnny's is the real "Drinkin' Tavern"
Just across the Mass. St. bridge
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Rakshan are offered to students without regard to sex. All persons must be declared ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FURNITH HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
lesser
Equal to
International
$2.00 or $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
word 01 word 02 word 03 word
ERRORS
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 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 cards can be placed in person or online at 864-5358 or the QDW business office at 864-5358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTYTIME 18 ANV TIME, Born when
WILLPHILIP 20 SHEDLING, Born in LUQOR
WILLPHILIP 20 SHEDLING, Born in LUQOR
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new customers to the store. We have the largest collection of 12 books in our collection. We have through out 75,000 quality used books-you can find them in our 6 pcs every except Monday. Hoood wants to be a happy customer.
FOR RENT
Apartment, large, furnished, parking, utilities
space, laundry and near downtown. No
phone. 843-265-7021.
STILL AVAILABLE and close to campus. Two
HR apartments, utilities and close to
832-499-9497
FRONTIER, RISE & APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
ing. 2 two-family apartments unfurnished from $150. Two laundry rooms unfurnished from $250. One kitchen room route *INDOOR HEATED FOOD* 600s open on weekends. One master bedroom route *424 Frontier Hotel. Next door to Rose-
Garden*. 2 frontiers available.
FOR SALE
Nice efficiency apartment close to campus. Park-
ing. Utilities paid 843-9578
9-7
Campus Christians We have space for Christian women in campus calls. Call 826-493-8501.
Women needed to share *LARGE* Townhouse-
Very reasonable at $160 more. I will utili-
ze the room in a furnished apartment con-
trolled to camps, but has a bedroom fire-
保险, can go to campgrounds and save.
Sherry B4-4641 1:00 and B4-8214 2:50
Sherry B4-4641 1:00 and B4-8214 2:50
Farm House. 5 miles from town. One Bedroom.
Bathrooms. $85 per room. 842-6015. 9-1
SUNFLOWER SUPPLY 80 MASS. Pack Books from $29 to $340 in MOUNTAIN Parks. Weekly up to $150.
Holly Park Mobile Home 1260 with 17x10 expand. Excellent condition. Build in glacier cabin, CA waer, dryer, refrigerator, partly furnished and storage shed. On fence corner lot 8-9-31
BUFFALLOWER INTERNATIONAL IN THE CAS
ARTS GROUP $12 courses and natural food and egi
peg.
SUNFLOWER  SUPPLIES 404 MASR  We Have
the Best of Sunflower, plus
clothing accessories. Rugged. Inexpensiv.
12-Pack.
WATERBED, king size, never been used, still in the box, $35, call 841-7294. 9-1
Dune Bike bag alltherapie body, toy. Refurbished
engine, extra tires, wheels, $89.00-$159.00
$24.99 - $36.99
SUNFLOWER SUPPLUS 804 MASS *Ulility Bluem*
RUNH FLEUR 803 SOLE in olive, white. Wrap-
sin HEAD sleeve; sleeves of blue.
Tremendous savings on all types of furniture required by the AAA, which includes Sofas as low as $50.00 - Dinette Sets at $18.60 Sedaly Double Beds & Bok Springs Set at $49.95 Sofa Sets at $26.99 Furniture Rental - 2220 Marshall Drive - Lennoxburg
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
MOTO-DEVOTIVE. 833-890-7600. 7900 W. MOTO-
DEVOTIVE. 833-890-7600. 7900 W.
QUANTILILLAS FLEA MARKET. We have 40
books, furniture, art, primitives, jewelry, glam
books, advertising clocks and much more. Come
to our new New Hampshire, 1 Mile & 680-820-7555.
SunSpeed - Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
reflective lenses are section, reasonable,
1024 x 768, 841-727-9377
1024 x 768, 841-727-9377
A better way to get wheels—Peggy's way 843.
7700
For Sale, 175 Mustang II Four cylinders. Only 13,000 miles. New trees. Single owner. Gold with vinyl roof. AP-FM stereo with hooded speaker. Must sell immediately. Prine-9 4-1485.
4 small cu. ft. refrigerator, like new, perfect for dorm room.床 841-3531 9-1
1975 Honda 1000
with fairing window van. 6 cyl.) 1975 Honda 1000
with 842-7237 last trimmed 9-11
9-11
145 Volve 1974 for sale. Low mileage. Saw at 724
Rl or call 814-5766 at 6:00.
battery, runs great Call Rob, 841-2673 9-1
battery, runs great Call Rob, 841-2673
72 Mercury Comet, VR 86 (2022), PS, AC 47.600
13 Mercury Comet, VR 86 (2022), PS, AC 47.600
tower $2290, 641.854-8231, Alabama Air
Station $2290, 641.854-8231, Alabama Air Station
1968 Portrait Tennesse, must sell leaving county.
1969 Portrait Tennesse, between A. & Z. town.
0-1
For sale, 1923 Plymouth AT, PS, PB, AM, A.C.
For sale, 1923 Plymouth Call 841-6541 for A.C.
Buyer: 841-6789.
Bokmon Connolouse paraphernalia. We have high times t-shirts, large assortment of t-shirts and shorts.
$600.00 Mobile Home 12 x 60, 2 Bedroom, washer-dryer. Window Kitchen window. Near Park Peckton.
Schwinn bicycle Girl 21 inch three-speed
bicycle with excellent control. E-14-
644-821-7231
Record AMF  Registrator  Name   Date   Serial #
For sale. 174-7 Cultan Customer S.R. P., R.P. auto,
800-520-3980, $300 or best offer.
5:30 a.m. 842-300-6900
Toyota Cellea 1974, one owner, real estate condo,
$200,000. Call George 843-621-0312.
Call George 843-621-0945.
Raleigh Grand Prize: 10-speed bicycle $10.00
Call 641-0486
1974 Ford 3/4 tion window van. AC, power. 842,
or 1347 or -1722-1821
9-6
must sell immediately. 1975 Kawasaki 400. Make an offer. Call 822-7786. 9-60
Large Plant Sale. Hanging Plant, Cactus, mrt.
Age 29, 38 8:00 - 23:00 1659 E Glenz
42 8:00 - 23:00
Mole doberman-8 weeks old—ask for $120. 943-
5419 Rilem. 7-8
CBE90 Honda, Low rideh, like new. Call 211-548-1030, a.m. P.O. Box 195, in Kayser, Georgia 921-1-61
1975 Honda Super Sport 400. 4 cylinder. 6 speed.
1,500 miles. New offer. Call 842-300-1200.
PHGTO students, excellent first or extra camera
studies. Nikokham with No. lens. B44-364-504
PHGTO students. No. lens. B44-364-504
Panasonic Stereo. Includes Everything perfect.
Condition only $290. If需要, call M-252-8000.
www.panasonic.com
Yard Salt—7 to W three-day thru labor Day—
Three bed- beds-boat trailers and mice
15-20 lb. per day.
For Sale--Dorm or apartment-lase refrigerator.
Excellent Condition. Call 841-8458. 9-5
Martin tenor saxaphone.Call 841-3453. 9-6
Martin minor laptop. Call 411-5433 9-60
1944 Yamaha Enduro $105 in as, twin bed 1-(frame)
815 - 823-7270 or 824 - 8188
9-6
Loudspeakers-Genesis II: passive radiator; ex-97
exercisional bask and treble: 832-8718
Raleigh Ten-Speed $50,841-4604 Nights. 9-7
1974 MCHR adult, excellent condition, luggage
low riskage, 850 or best after 434-9234
FOUND
Airline Ticket at Allen Field House. Call John Foehler at 842-736-1111
8-31
Found Brown cowhide wallet on 1HN and Termi-
mous AM- Contact Tom at 842-769 to receive it.
HELP WANTED
Found set of keys on chain inside Allen Field
Call 841-7824
9-17
Want to earn extra money after school? Call Ansel assoc. at 714-325-6019 or boyish. 915-342-6410.
TUTOTIS. The Upward Bound Program needs students with good aid around the clock to receive transportation to Karen City, Karen City $2 hours, 5-20 hours from school. Students in the student AID program at 269 Carruth-Glennoy Drive apply at 269 Carruth-Glennoy Drive.
Help Wanted: Programmer Analyst-
Full Time; $12,000-$14,900 annual; Job Require-
s: proficiency in Java, Python, C++,
3. Bachelor's Degree in computer science with one year's experience designing and programming class.
Applied
Medical Center, South MRCU, Iowa of Kansas
Medical Center, 30 & 21th Rainbow Kauai
1 Master's Degree in Computer Sciences
2 Master's Degree in Computer relat
Drivers wanted, must have own license. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person. M45 W 20-9
10:30am - 6:30pm
City, Ks. 66103, by Aug 22, 1978.
Skill request and references. AH equal opportunity
9-1-1
Student to do home cleaning and baby caring
8-hour per week at 43 per hour. Must have some
exp in child care.
1. Master's Degree in Computer Sleeks
2. Master's Degree in Computer rela-tion field
KANU are an opening for a technical and/or medical training facility. They both studia and remote training performances, as well as broadcast facilities. Thus to "go to" KANU, students must attend a conference, and perhaps should contact Tred Dick at KANU.
Houston, Caddis-Fair area restaurant and shipper of dinner meals for meetings, meeting groups over 20. Part-time job at McDonald's. Please call (713) 595-2480.
and two year's experience designing and programming systems.
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER TWO-
OFFICERS FOR MANAGER OF AN ANALYSITIC LAB-
ORATION OR OPERATIONS IN HUMAN BODY FLUID, IHBEWAR-
ING DEFENDING ON PERFORMANCE AND
CHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES AND EXPERIENCE OF
CHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES AND EXPERIENCE OF
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS. CPL.APL.
DESIGNABLE BUT NOT MANAGORY,
SALARIES. NEGOTTALE DEFENDING
DEFENDING. ULM VITAEE TO HIGHLIGHT UNIV.
COLLEGE LOGY, KANSAS CITY, KS 61012.
Wanted one fine lady to clean my home. Must have a clean hair and be able to resume and reference to Mark O'Brien P-04 Burlington.
Responsible and mature student to live with
elderly lady, rent free. N22-0615
8-31
Custodian for office and factory district. Treats the
customer with dignity. Lifting required. Furniture required.
Bathroom required. 480-725-1398.
Help wanted. Daycare and evening jobs available. Inquire in person. Green Lips' University 802 495-6170
Student Research Assistant position available in organizing workshops, conducting place Parties, appl. 12 hours per week. Areas in organizing workshop materials data corrective Agnity at 111 Hwora. We are an Alqur’an Uqumata University.
Household help 4 hours Monday or Tuesday,
heavy work 8 hours must transport (85)
$30 per hour.
Help wanted, preferably male grad student to
help maintain, prefabricate and make grade
to 6000 ft. to 6000 ft. Storm Shelter 1104
to 6000 ft.
Need part-time private duty and to work with quadriplegic children in nursing home. Day help needed to include every weekend work. Provide training for any new or previous Routte or Crawford at 840-621-710, 7:30 to 10:30.
A position has opened for a person who is clean, sharp and reliable. The position will require working every other night and every other weekend in a local museum. Work requires regular travel to the museum and autumn. For a personal interview call us at 212-650-4783.
Work available near West Fargo is presently vacant. Please email your resumes to be available in the K.C. metro area. There are Full Time and Part Time positions available for your schedule. For further information, apply to Job # 35078 at Job # 35079 at 61-0411. Mon-Fri 9 A.M to 5 P.M. Email JOB@WESTFORG.COM
Need a cuddle? McDonald's health is hosting both full
weekends of healthy lunch and dessert for your
occasionally sick friends. Please apply at
mcdonaldslife.com/health.
Someone to wish pots and pans at Security in exchange for dinner and lunch. Call 843-8650-920
Delivery drivers are needed at Perland Pizza
Good pay, plus 825 days' paid.
Call 416-973-0755.
Student Computer Programmer Available immediate- University, of Kansas, Mankato. Weekly a five hour student computer programmer position with an informative, information-oriented computer administrator. Opportunities to join an information technology VTL IMS CICS, MAKE TV and a telelogix team. Telelogix team opportunities high school diploma reqs, college degree. High school diploma reqs, COFOO programming experiences, and current job duties. University of Kansas, Mankato. 6044 Application deadline Sept 19th The Office of the President. Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified individuals. Verification, national origin & age.
Readers needed. Will be reading textbook materials (i.e., 100 page novels, 400 page short stories, or 100-page as soon as possible) 1-3.
Lawyer/QC: School, Hiring; educational ad-
dministration; legal consulting; mediation;
law enforcement; criminal defense; center-
rally law firm; European law firm;
International law firm; service Center;
laboratories. Send resumes to Lawyers &
Advisors, 1234 Madison Ave., New York, NY.
(212) 555-1234.
Intramural Football Officials Apply 208 Robinson
or call on Rit 864-354-356
9-6
Experienced person interested in caring for indoor and outdoor plants 812-235. Mount Horea
Vital Restaurant now hiring part-time personnel
$2.90 each hour plus half price on food. Must
have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent and be
three nights. One night must be on a weekend.
Apply in person at Vital Restaurant, 1537 W
8th St, Suite 106. (314) 521-6811.
Assistant Director, Publications. Starting date Oct. 18, 1976. The Independent Study Unit, Dir. of Publications. Kansas is seeking a person to supervise the design and development of materials (materials) and to plan and maintain a promotional public relations program, including social media. Must be proficient in English or equivalent experience in publications, academic training and/or professional experience in the group. Requires Bachelor's degree in communication, software and reference by Sept. 15 to: Dr. Crivello L. Vold. Volunteer Education, University of Kansas Lawn Care. Applicant must have experience with Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified Men and Women of All Races and Paternity.
Kitchen help wanted. In person, anytime.
Campus Hideaway, 843-911-911
9-11
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
*Ramone* A cheeknut and white striped kitten-
ling. 811-505-2492, 811-505-2567,
phone #811-505-2492, 811-505-2567,
phone #811-505-2492, 811-505-2567,
OPOFCAP FLYING CLUB CLASS introductory
affordance. $25 free flying time, complete
travel with airfare. 790-780-3400.
First to good home 1. Hunky 2. German Shepherd
Children 3. Cute Dog 4. Chihuahua
Dog house and dog food 5. dog food 6.
Baby clothes 7. Baby clothing
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber/Quico Copy Center.
Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday
through Friday, 4 P.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at
Maf.
Give your room some life! 1F planties. American
hospital center on 185. 2F blocks west of Olivet
Hill.
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & Child Care Center, 9th year of school. Educational program for the preschool and private kindergarten. For discerning parents in the State of Florida. Registration state license. Register now for Sept. 5 or spring classes. Half or full day programs. Children are 21 to 6 years old. Modern building on 7 acres; 21 rooms. Oldest students. Visit between 9 a.m & 1 p.m. on inen 19th St., 341. Maple Lane, Phone: 914-260-2781.
INSURANCE  Asthma, burns and tenant fees
  CALLS  CALLS  CALLS
INSURANCE 842-6125  10-10
***
PERSONAL
Looking for a Ridge game? The SUA Bridge club holds weekly games on Tuesday and Friday. The regulars are:
Gay-Leslie, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841.8472
12-12
Help-Promising: local rock band needs experience. Steve Woodrow, Fleetwood Mac, Beach Boys, Boz Seagans, and some country rock—standing ability would be helpful, but not essential.
HILLEL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH GOURMET FOOD AND INTERESTING PEOPLE.
FOOD AND INTERESTING PEOPLE
last Sunday the brunch very much. Make sure you
watch it out.
Join over 800 Jewish students on campus who can take advantage of Hillel's services.
(61) address: 413 W. 25th St., New York, NY 10022
(62) address: 413 W. 25th St., New York, NY 10022
(JOEY WENSTEIN, 413-643-5980; 413-643-5981)
JOEY WENSTEIN, 413-643-5980; 413-643-5981)
Roommate wanted to share two bedrooms Park 25
apartment with two girls. Call 481-489 am/pm.
Email roommate@nursery.com
If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business. If you want to drink that your business.
SERVICES OFFERED
APAFRAID OF HIEGHTS! If you are afraid of
hearing a girl说话, you are invited to participate in a study of
the effects of 6.45 minute sessions each week on
constituents of 6.45 minute sessions each week.
You are interested in this study, call 842-825-3150.
Operation Friendship's planning session will be at 7:30 p.m. call 841-5783 for information
Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can teach your math or CS problems. Course #841-1479
1479-B41-1479
Lawrence Community Nursery School accepting 842-5875-8973; ½ to 5, contact Jack Davis 642-5875-8973
JAYHAWK PLATING 2311 Ponderosa 842-5870-
8970-P 4-F MChrome, nine; 9-27
Buffalo Polishing
Enroll now in Lawnies Driving School Receive
transportation used Transportation provided Driver new
travel accommodations
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 258-page, mail order catalog of College Reprints, 10.256 topics listed Prompt Delivery Book. Los Angeles, Calif. Caffee 9053 (423) 8226
EXPERT TUTORS. We waut. MATH: 060-790-
1245. Written by MATH: 060-790-
1245 and CHEMISTRY 109-606. QUALIFICATIONS
B.S. In Physics MA in Math. In Math. 843-906 for
Computer or Computer Science Sciences
843-534 for Math.
Kerre Kemene Obditionary School teaches youth to swim and dive. Fourth, Third, Seventh, 7 at National Guard Airborne Beginners class 6.20 m. Advanced Hockey. Beginners class 6.25 m. Advanced Hockey. Beginners class 8.15 m. Advanced Hockey. Beginners class $1.25. Enroll now Kerre Kemene W. Hilburn
TYPING
"ROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 811-600-7800 (for
professional typing needs)
paragraphs only. This detailed dissertation welcome
session is free for students of the Master's in
Professional Typing Service.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING--The House of Udher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us use it at 8:38 AM, or phone 842-3610. You
EXPERIENCED TYPST - near campus. will type
experience, letters, etc. #82-834.
EXPERIENCED TYPST - near campus. will type
experience, letters, etc. #82-834.
Expressed Typing-term papers, thesis, mime.
Expressed Typing-scoring, spelling corrected.
843-8544 Ms. Wright
Magic Fingers Manuscript Service (thesis, tech-
logy and technical sketch) a simple drafting of
quality typing call 843-724-8960
WANTED
Formale roommate for 2 BR house. AC, basement.
Room to rent 800 sq. ft. yard. $165 plus tax.
Call Lyon 933-643-6151.
Email lyon933@yahoo.com
If you can babysit any afterfours from 2:00 to 6:00 pm near your house call #433-894-104 for Good Kiss pay.
Brother and sister need roommate $90 a month,
electricity, on the bus route. Male or female
$15 a month.
Roommate wanted—women or female to share furniture in suite. Roommate needed to clean up after B240 Murphy Drive, Ap. No. 10.
Roommate wanted 2 JR furnished apt, non-
mortgage property; graduate student, $150; i.e.
all in Grad 414 (C).
Female grad student needs to place in study, live,
and play. Call Gaile collection 913-341-7802.
Need Tutors In Math, Physics, Chemistry, English,
Call Derrick or John at 864-354-154.
Housmanate needed immediately for S-member cooperative at 1320 Kentucky. We share cooking, chores, and companionship. Hint in $6/Moon. $45-$27 or shop by or促销 from 9-11.
Roommate wanted. Share new room only block 750 yards to 1350 m a mont.叁仟付费 room. 841-605-3922. 841-605-3923.
Female roommate to share very nice 1. BR api.
On bus route =$95. Calls Silly 414-545. 9-6
Female-to share quiet 2 BH sorbon home with a beautiful 4 BH master suite. Completely furnished, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, family room and living room for large families. Preferred CALL: 841-8199 or by wi-fi at 819 W. 6th St., Chicago, IL 60611.
Roommate needed to share a BH apt Nite 16pm
to 5pm.Utilities: call Utils#8-30-
preferably early.
Need person to share 2 BR furn. apt. $235 +
utilities. Lay Call at Lyle n-8175.
Roommate wanted for two bedroom house built
in a suburban neighborhood. Move in step 1.
Female, clean and friendly.
Female roommate to share 1-bedroom apartment close to campus $35.00 per month Contact Pam
Krueger
KU Student from Worcester wanted to pick up 19-p-
ly cash. The college has a phone number. Lawrence home will be available. Will pay you $250. Will work in a warehouse or office.
16
Thursday, August 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
CONTROL OF PRESSURE
Grades . . .
From page one
"I'm rather amazed that it's constant." Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Archaeology at Princeton University.
He said that four years ago the school became concerned with grade inflation and had instructed the faculty to be aware of inflation when they graded.
Dennis Domer, assistant to the dean, said he made graphs that showed the instructors how many A's and B's they were giving. He also asked if there were any students giving more A's than they thought, he said.
DOMER AND KAHN said their school had succeeded in inflating the inflation of grades.
The grades are not inflated even though the architecture and design school has a liberal policy of withdrawing from classes, Kahn said. Students can drop until the end of
Although most of the schools and colleges on campus have seen their GPAs drop the past year, the School of Social Welfare has experienced an increase.
The GPA for the school increased 0.28 to 3.54, and was second only to the graduate GPA of 3.64 for GPA of 3.54.
According to David Hardcastle, dean of the School of Social Welfare, that school's GPA was comparable to the graduate because of the class levels of students.
"WE HAVE 75 percent of our students in the graduate program and 95 percent of them are at the junior level or above," he said.
The report showed that the overall GPA increased steadily from the freshmen level to the senior level. The overall GPA for freshmen was listed as 2.47, but seniors
Hardcastle said the difference between that school's GPA of 3.54 and the University's overall GPA of 2.73 was "not as great as it looks on the surface."
He said one of the reasons the GPA was
matter than the other school was to the School of social welfare required by 75.128
Hardcastle said he did not think his school's grades were inflated.
"OUR GRADES reflect our students' abilities," he said. "Students must make at least three-fourths B's in order to graduate. The students know that before they get in."
Another reason the social welfare school's GPA is higher is because of the liberal drop policy, he said. Students may drop until the day before the final.
Hardcastle said he did not think the school would make the drop policy more restricta-
"I don't see a need to set up a barrier to down." he said.
DEL BRINKMAN, dean of the School of Journalism, said the University's lower GPA reflected a general trend in education to get back to the basics.
The students, not the school, pay the cost of dropping at the end of the semester.
The GPA of the School of Journalism remained almost constant, dropping a 02 to
"A student who flunks a course deserves it." he said.
Brinkman said the journalism school did not liberalize its withdrawal policy when the university had begun to accept new students.
Brinkman said grade inflation did not affect the journalism school because the school was among the toughest in terms of grades.
Yearly grade point averages
"You would expect that students in a professional school would do pretty well," he said. "Statistics are interesting but they have a million interpretations."
1975 1976 1977 1978
University 2.91 2.85 2.85 2.73
Men 2.91 2.86 2.84 2.82
Women 3.12 3.09 3.09 3.07
Freshmen men 2.56 2.48 2.51 2.37
Freshmen women 2.80 2.74 2.78 2.59
College of Liberal Arts 2.87 2.74 2.78 2.64
School of Business 2.90 2.87 2.90 2.87
School of Education 3.09 2.57 2.92 2.96
School of Engineering 2.75 2.72 2.73 2.57
School of Fine Arts 3.01 3.03 3.07 3.03
School of Journalism 2.95 2.96 2.93 3.01
School of Pharmacy 3.01 2.98 2.98 2.97
School of Architecture 2.78 2.76 2.76 2.75
School of Social Work 3.52 3.46 3.36 3.54
Men and women G.P.A. figures for 1975-1977 exclude the schools of law and medicine. Overall University figures for those years exclude the schools of law, medicine and the graduate school. University, men and women statistics for 1978 exclude the law, university and graduate students. Graduate students in the School of Social Welfare and students in the Applied English Center.
Reserves key in oil production
Kansas oil producers think a. 4 percent production decrease for 1977 is good news. The drop reported by the Kansas Geological Survey in 1982 was Kansas, was the smallest in the past 10 years.
But oil producers also found that heavy deposit in southeast Kansas are smaller than those in northwest.
A report in the August issue of the "Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists" said that Kansas produced 7.5 million barrels of oil in 1977. Crude oil reserves in Kansas were about 20 percent, a decrease of about .5 percent from 1976.
The figures are based on statistics compiled by the American Petroleum Institute, the Kansas Corporation Commission and the Kansas Geological Survey.
"Reserve estimates can also change if the price of oil changes," Oros said.
Oil reserves are re-evaluated each year, according to Margaret Oros, research director of the Energy Institute.
The estimate of the reserves depends on how much oil was produced the previous year and how many new wells were brought in. The estimate of how many they are expected to produce, she said.
If the price of oil goes up, wells that produced so little that the expense to operate them made them unprofitable may be brought back into production, she said.
The price paid for oil is largely determined by the federal government, Oros said. Federal price regulations are based on how much oil was well drilled and how much it produces.
If a well were drilled before 1973 and produces fewer than 10 barrels a day the price of the oil will be $5 a barrel, she said. If the well was drilled after 1973 and produces less than 10 barrels a day the price may go up to $15 a barrel.
"This is extremely unfair." she said.
According to Oros, increased drilling in the state was responsible for slowing the rate of seepage.
"Drilling activity in Kansas has been increasing since the Arab oil embargo," she said. "Although there are a number of reasons for this increase in activity, higher prices for new oil have played a large role in the growth."
The report listed 160 new oil wells in 1977 in Cowley County. The Sharon Springs field in Wallace County is the first producing oil well in South Dakota. Another oil well in County 24 new oil wells were developed.
In contrast to the increased drilling activity for conventional Kansas crude oil, the Kansas heavy oil supply, primarily in the Ouachita and Cherokee counties, remains untapped.
At one time this supply of heavy oil, a thick, tar-like petroleum found in underground sandstone formations, was estimated at seven billion barrels for the
"We now estimate that there are only about 200 million barrels of heavy oil in the three Kansas counties," James Ebanks, research associate for the Geological Survey of North Dakota and current prices, none of that oil is economically recoverable.
The figures for the amount of heavy oil are down from previous estimates because the earlier figures were based on much less data. The latest survey associate for the Geological Survey, said
"We've been learning how to do accurate estimates for 35 years," he said.
Because heavy oil does not flow out of rocks like hardened crudes, hydrogen oil is exerted on the surface.
"I suspect oil would almost have to triple in price before heavy oil could be produced"
Processes for removing heavy oil are being tested in southeast Kansas, according to James. Steam can be injected into the sandstone to heat the oil, make it thinner and force it out, or solvents may be used to thin the oil so it can be pumped.
These processes are called tertiary oil recovery.
The chemical and petroleum engineering department at KU has one of the best tertiary oil recovery research projects in the country, James said.
Former university head brings research to KU
By JIM BLOOM
A co-educational residence hall is about the last place a president of a major university has been.
Staff Reporter
But that's where Daniel C. O'Connell lived while he was the chief executive of St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. O'Connell now is at the University of Kansas doing two of his favorite things—teaching and research—in departments of psychology and linguistics.
"I didn't consider being president a big deal," he said. "I prefer to teach, to do research and to live around students to keep down with the duties of an administrator."
O'Connell resigned as president of the University in February. He had held the presidency for more than a decade.
"I DIDN'T want the position in the first place," he said. "But I accepted after an 18-month search for a new president turned up no one for the job."
O'Connell said that when he accepted the job he told the selection board he would resign the first time anyone seemed to be dissatisfied by his work.
"I guess they didn't believe me," he said. The former president refused to explain the details of his resignation. He said he had made reporters in the St. Louis area for so weeks.
O'CONNELL WAS under pressure from the university's Board of Trustees, according to stories in the University News. He also student newspaper at St. Thomas University.
michael Biltz, director of public relations for St. Louis University, said O'Connell's resignation was a surprise to many, particularly the Board of Trustees.
"After he resigned, I remember talking to the chairman of the Board of Trustees," Blatz said. "They had their differences, but they were in the last thing he expected or wanted."
BLATZ SAID O'Connell never gave any reasons for his resignation. A statement released by O'Connell said that his resignation was a mutual agreement, and the Board of Trustees and that he had enjoyed working with the university.
"Some people were against him from the outset, because he didn't live up to the standards others have set by which they expect a president of a university to live up to them."
O'Connell agreed.
"I KNOW some people were surprised to find out that the president of the university lived in a dorm and drove around in a VW," he said.
But Blatz contended that O'Connell's private lifestyle did not stop him from being a great businessman.
"He did a tremendous job, there's no doubt about it," Blatz said. "The interim president is continuing with the same policies that Dan established."
O'Connell, an ordained Catholic priest,
had been connected with the university
since 1945. St. Louis University is a Jesuit
institution. He is on tenure from there for
at least this year and plans to spend the time at
KU research speech pausology with the
instrument of psychology. He also is
teaching a graduate seminar in the same field.
O'Connell also will be working with the linguistics department.
O'Connell said his research concerned finding out why people pause when they speak to others. He's especially the individual is reading out and talking to other people. O'Connell then replays the recording into an audio frequency spectrometer, a device which analyzes the sound.
THROUGH HS analysis of the specimen results, O'Connell tries to deter-
"All the pauses, interjections, silences and just plain 'ers' and 'uhs' are used in
many different ways," he said. "Many
areas are used to keep control of the
conversion."
O'Connell has written, or helped to write, 43 articles on the subject. Most recently, he addressed the International Conference on kassel in Kassel, West Germany, in June.
O'Connell said he doubted he would use students as guinea pigs but said he expected to ask several faculty members to act as volunteers.
Instead of living in a residence hall, though, O'Connell will live at St. John's University.
Have a Pizza Hut holiday!
After that round of golf, set of tennis or family softball game, take it easy. Relax and let yourself go for a real treat: a mouth-watering Thick *n Chew*® or Thin *n Crispy*® pizza, piled high with all your favorite toppings. This weekend, bring the whole family for a fun Pizza Hut Holiday, at our special holiday price.
holiday price.
Labor Day weekend
$2.00 OFF any $1.00 OFF any large pizza medium pizza
Choose Thick in Chewy* pizza or Crispy* pizza. Make it Super Supreme, and get the works of thin sips on super toppings on one super pizza. Or let yourself go with one of our other mouth-watering justices. Jip this coupon and take it to a participating Pizza Hut* restaurant. Phone
annead and We have your order ready to eat with you. arrive One coupon per customer per visit, at
Offer good on regular menu prices through 9/5/78.
Pizza Hut
--federal aid for abortions and therefore were not a worthy comparison.
804 Iowa
1606 W. 23rd
932 Mass.
842-1667
843-3516
843-7044
Abortion . . .
From page one
--federal aid for abortions and therefore were not a worthy comparison.
IOWA REPORTED NO federally funded abortions for the March through June Program.
Dr. Robert Bray, one of two Lawrence physicians who perform abortions, said he doubled that Kansas was much higher in actual abortions than other states.
"I think that we just report more than other states," Bray said. "In most large cities you'll find several abortion clinics and most of these don't report their cases."
Lawrence women who seek abortions can receive counseling from several sources in the state. Some agencies serve County Health Department, Watkins Hospital and the Office of Student Services
Most abortion clinics are reluctant to discuss the number of abortions they perform. Not, they say, because they are trying to hide what they are doing, but because they fear demonstrations by right-to-life organizations that might intimidate their clients and give them a bad reputation in the community.
Officials at Watkins and the health department said that in most cases they referred women to either of two organizations in Overland Park—the Comprehensive Health Organization or the Med Center for Women. The program is led by the University of Kansas Medical Center.
One organization, which asked not to be named, said it performed an average of 67 abortions a week, charging $175 for abortions performed in the first 14 weeks of pregnancy and $250 for those in later stages of pregnancy.
Dr. Kermil Krantz, head of the Department of Gynaecology and Obstetrics at the Med Center, said he could not legally endorse abortions were performed at the Med Center.
About the only conclusion that can be drawn from the statistics being compiled on abortions is that the statistics themselves are inconclusive and don't give an accurate description of the actual number of abortions being performed in the various states.
NETHER WATKINS Hospital nor
Lorenese Memorial Hospital performs
nor surgery.
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales • Service
• Rentals
in the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Sales • Service
• Rentals
in the Alley Behind
Quantrills Flea Market
MOBILE
DISCO
THE KANSAS CITY
STAR AND TIMES
Student Discount
Please send payment to:
KC Star Times
17th & Grand Ave.
KC, Mo. 64108
or call 843-8224
FALL 1978
SEMESTER RATE
PLUS TAX
• MORNING • EVENING • SUNDAY
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City
Star and Time for the full semester at
the special rate of $13.00 and I will pay
the amount upon billing by the carrier
or agent. This price includes consider-
ation for non-delivery when classes are
suspended for holidays, fall or winter
breaks and other periods when service
is not requested. The offer becomes effec-
tive the day of registration and ex-
pires the last day of finals.
DATE: ___
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
STUDENT LD. # ___
UNIVERSITY: ___
BIGNED: ___
JAZZ
JAZZ
We're open again at
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
TON9TE: Jam Session-no cover!! Sit in with the River City Jazz Band.
FR9DAY: The Mike Beisner Quartet—Great modern jazz—*2 admission
Legendary Jazz Violinist from the Count
SATURDAY: Claude "Fiddler" Williams
Legendary Jazz Quotient from the Count
Bosie Boud playing with the Gos Lite Gang.
Admission only $4—includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, and soft drinks.
Call 843-8575 for s reservations.
Open to the public! Not a private club!!